GTA 6 Leaks: Five New Clips Total Nearly 10 Minutes on Telegram

Fresh leaks continue to swirl around GTA 6, with a new round of circulation now consolidated into five separate recordings totaling just under 10 minutes of footage. The material has been actively moving between places, and the collection is currently hosted via Telegram so viewers can watch it in one spot.

Five different clips, nearly 10 minutes of footage

The leak cycle that started with a short snippet has expanded into a sequence of posts that collectively show multiple aspects of the game. Across the set, viewers can find playable-looking segments, a cutscene, and additional scenes that have continued to appear as the people behind the uploads claim they still have more material.

Because leaked development footage often isn’t uniform, the collection is also accompanied by a key warning: some of what’s shown may come from earlier stages of development. That means animations, visuals, interfaces, and certain mechanics might not reflect the current state of the project. There’s also an availability caveat—any individual video could disappear later, so access may not last for the same duration for every clip.

The five leaked GTA 6 videos available now

  • Video 1: An early gameplay fragment that first began circulating during this latest wave of leaks. (Watch via Telegram)
  • Video 2: A longer recording that provides more time watching GTA 6 in action. (Watch via Telegram)
  • Video 3: A new cutscene focused on characters, animations, and the game’s narrative presentation. (Watch via Telegram)
  • Video 4: One of the later additions from the same leak run, expanding on what had already been shown. (Watch via Telegram)
  • Video 5: The most recent item in the compilation, leaked on 20 August. (Watch via Telegram)

What to watch for before Rockstar’s next reveal

Taken together, the clips amount to almost 10 minutes of leaked material—an unusually large amount to arrive before a scheduled official update. Rockstar Games is set to show new GTA 6 content on 27 August, giving players a short window to compare what’s been circulating privately against what the studio chooses to present publicly.

Marcus Chen is a gaming journalist and industry reporter with more than 10 years of experience. He covers releases, announcements, and trends across PC, PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo, and keeps a close eye on the indie scene and esports. Previously an editor at several gaming publications, he now writes news, reviews, and breakdowns of major industry moments—from big showcases to updates on popular titles. His work is aimed at players who want a clear, fast read on what happened and why it matters.