Fresh gameplay clips and a full map keep dropping as Rockstar races to scrub them offline.
A wave of apparent Grand Theft Auto VI footage has hit social media this week. This comes just days before Rockstar’s planned extended look on Netflix. A group calling itself CyberLeek has posted multiple short clips showing protagonist Jason Duval in action. They also claim to have the full Leonida map. Take-Two and Rockstar are issuing rapid copyright takedowns. However, the videos keep spreading.
This continues the leak coverage we first reported on August 19. At that time, the initial basketball and road-rage clips plus the alleged full map first surfaced. Read our earlier report here.
The new clips feel like tester captures rather than polished trailers. One shows Jason shooting hoops outside a waterfront house that matches earlier official material. In addition, landing shots appears to raise a “Focus” stat, hinting at light RPG progression. Another catches him crashing into a truck. Then, he beats the driver with a wrench while a stamina meter drains and a six-star wanted level kicks in.
Later videos add more systems. For example, Jason clones car keys or smashes windows to steal vehicles. He wields a long-range “Shocker” taser during fights and uses slow-motion combat moves. He also flies a crop duster over the Keys while scrolling radio stations. One sequence ends with him and Cal Hampton sharing a beer on a boat. The latest clip has Jason spelling “LEEK” in bullet holes on a wall. This strongly suggests the source holds a playable build.
Insiders say the footage is likely more than a year old. Reliable sources place it around 2024 or early 2025. Therefore, the November 19, 2026 release version has moved on. Still, the map reveals five Leonida counties with Vice Dale as the densest area around Vice City. It also shows named keys and islands.
CyberLeek frames the dumps as protest against all-digital pre-orders and the lack of physical discs. Overlaid QR codes and memecoin links complicate the message. Advocacy group Stop Killing Games quickly distanced itself, calling illegal leaks unacceptable and urging fans not to fund the group.
Rockstar has stayed silent. The studio has not posted on its usual channels for nearly 48 hours while takedowns continue. Official gameplay arrives next: Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look premieres on Netflix August 27 at 3 p.m. ET, then hits YouTube and the Rockstar site six hours later. The game itself launches November 19 on PS5 and Xbox Series X/S.
Fans remain split. Some refuse to watch and want the surprises intact. Others treat every new clip like free content. Either way, the biggest open-world game in years is leaking again—right on schedule for maximum chaos.
AI Disclosure: This article was created with the assistance of artificial intelligence tools and was reviewed and edited by the Glowls News editorial team before publication.