GTA 6 Leak: Cyberleek Shares “Hypercar Part I” as Take-Two Pushes Legal Action

Another round of GTA 6 leaks has surfaced, keeping Rockstar under pressure even as Take-Two Interactive ramps up legal action tied to the source of the stolen material. The latest dump focuses on a new “Hypercar Part I” clip from the account known as Cyberleek, while the company pursues subpoenas aimed at platform providers to identify those behind the disclosures.

Latest leak timing, platforms, and what’s been targeted

Cyberleek posts “Hypercar Part I” with more Vice City detail

After a brief stretch of silence lasting a little over a day, Cyberleek returned with what is now the sixth released video from the long-awaited Rockstar production. The new clip, titled “Hypercar Part I,” centers on Jason stealing a luxury supercar resembling a Bugatti-style vehicle before driving through the streets of Leonida.

This time, the footage does not present new story beats. Instead, it offers a closer look at the setting: dense city blocks in Vice City, noticeable street traffic, and a large number of pedestrians. The clip also highlights environmental presentation—reflections in puddles and lighting that appears especially striking during sunset moments.

Viewers also point to a tram appearing in the city, something earlier stolen materials from 2022 had already suggested might be in the game. Together, these elements add to the sense that the leaks are increasingly focused on world-building fidelity rather than narrative progression.

Car theft appears more interactive, and Jason wears a different outfit

While the video shows Jason driving a vehicle believed to be Thrax (a model fans may recognize from GTA Online, where it debuted in 2019), the theft sequence is presented as more involved than what players saw in earlier series entries.

In the clip, Jason tries to pull the driver out of the car, but the driver resists—forcing the player to complete a simple button-press sequence. Even though it’s a minor detail, it implies vehicle takeover in GTA 6 could be more interactive than in previous games.

Another talking point is that Jason appears in a different outfit than in the first five Cyberleek uploads. Some fans interpret this as a hint that Cyberleek may be able to continue moving through content or even pushing the game’s narrative forward. Others caution that the absence of fresh story scenes and the lack of new Lucy gameplay footage leave open the possibility that the accessible material is still limited.

Take-Two starts a push for subpoenas aimed at Microsoft and Discord

Alongside the continued leak trickle, Take-Two Interactive has reportedly begun seeking legal help to identify those responsible. Publicly available information indicates the company’s current focus is on Microsoft and Discord rather than any cryptocurrency trail uncovered by community members.

Take-Two has asked a federal court in New York to issue subpoenas under DMCA provisions. The requested information from Microsoft includes user data, IP addresses, phone numbers, details about linked accounts and devices, and OneDrive-related content connected to GTA, Rockstar Games, and Cyberleek.

A similar request targets Discord, seeking account and server details that may relate to spreading the stolen materials. Both Microsoft and Discord have until 4 September to provide the requested data.

Community investigators may be following a crypto trail first

There’s also a separate effort underway in player circles: Cyberleek’s own memecoin promotion has reportedly given enthusiasts a potential lead. The community narrative is that the account used interest around GTA 6 to promote its token, initially claiming the leak activity was connected to physical game releases and suggesting future uploads would align with rising crypto value.

One GTAForums user, “Vice Cit,” says they traced funds through the KuCoin exchange. The reported key detail is that KuCoin requires KYC checks—meaning identity verification. If the community’s conclusions hold, authorities could potentially request ownership details from the exchange, turning the cryptocurrency Cyberleek attempted to profit from into a concrete identification route.

Community analysis also claims Cyberleek may have earned around 50,000 USD already, and may still hold unsold tokens valued at roughly 391,000 USD. Even so, there’s no certainty that players have “beaten” Take-Two’s investigators—publicly, only the Microsoft and Discord subpoena efforts are confirmed, and legal teams may be pursuing additional avenues not yet visible to the public.

But the leaks aren’t limited to Cyberleek: a second GTA 6 dump surfaces

On top of Cyberleek’s ongoing uploads, additional information points to another, independent GTA 6 leak. This time, it’s not a playable build. Instead, it involves an “Xbox Graphics Capture” file—a console-side dump of processed information.

Analysts claim the captured data contains substantial material, including 3D models, map textures, and telemetry data. Community members who accessed the files are said to have already used parts of that information to recreate terrain height maps and minimap textures.

Early findings reportedly suggest the summit of Mount Kalaga could be higher than Mount Chiliad as seen in GTA V (and also in San Andreas, depending on how players compare pre-HD-era mountains).

Importantly, rumors circulating online state that this second leak likely doesn’t have a direct relationship with Cyberleek’s footage. Instead, the claim is that a group referred to as “808 Mafia” obtained the files via phishing aimed at a Rockstar employee.