Take-Two Presses CyberLeek for GTA 6 Leak Source as New Videos Emerge

Fresh GTA 6 leaks keep piling up, and the fallout around the account tied to them has shifted from online noise to a more formal legal chase. As new videos continue to surface, Take-Two has been pursuing leads meant to trace where the leaked files came from and who may have helped move them.

Quick facts

• CyberLeek has continued posting new GTA 6 footage as leaks appear almost daily.
• Take-Two is seeking the leak trail through legal channels and platform cooperation.
• Microsoft and Discord were among the technology companies asked for help tracing the material.
• Investigators identified a Microsoft OneDrive account potentially connected to the leaks.
• A New York district court authorized a request for X (formerly Twitter) to provide private account data tied to an allegedly related X account.
• Potential data includes IP addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers associated with the account.

Over the past few days, a large wave of GTA 6 content has appeared across multiple videos, showing locations such as Vice City and its beaches, along with scenes from club interiors, vehicles, non-player characters, and different areas of the game’s open world. While the footage is varied, the common thread is CyberLeek’s continued posting and public back-and-forth with Rockstar Games.

Take-Two targets the digital trail

Take-Two’s approach has reportedly involved working with technology providers to reconstruct how the leaked files moved. The company sought assistance from multiple platforms, including Microsoft and Discord, since services on those networks could hold relevant information tied to accounts used to store, share, or distribute parts of the material.

Crucially, the goal isn’t described as a single-person hunt. Investigators also want to understand how the original GTA 6 files were obtained, since CyberLeek may represent only one link in a broader chain that includes extraction and later distribution of the content.

In addition to platform requests, the investigation is said to have identified a Microsoft OneDrive account that could be connected to the leaks. Access to data tied to that storage account could help connect the original files to the point where they later circulated publicly.

Court approval forces X to turn over private data

A new step in the process comes from a district court in New York. The court authorized a request that allows Take-Two to obtain private information from X for an account allegedly linked to the GTA 6 leak activity.

The kinds of records mentioned as potentially relevant include IP addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers associated with the account in question. If there is a direct connection to CyberLeek, those details could help investigators narrow down who was responsible.

Even with these legal actions in motion, nothing in the reporting indicates that CyberLeek has been conclusively identified. There is also no confirmation that the specific accounts being investigated belong to the person behind the leaked uploads. Still, the combination of subpoenas and required cooperation from major services suggests Take-Two is actively following the digital footprint left by the leaks.

CyberLeek’s ongoing releases continue to fuel the situation, with the current wave described as one of the biggest leak bursts the game has faced so far—while the legal process works to determine how the material reached the public in the first place.