New GTA 6 Leak Promises Lucia Prologue Spoilers After Explicit Gameplay Clip

Another GTA 6 leak has surfaced from the same alleged hacker, with a new clip showing explicit content and a separate message that claims the next release could be a prologue focused on Lucia—potentially turning recent online voting into a direct path for major story spoilers.

Cyberleek posts an 11th GTA 6 video—featuring explicit in-game scenes

While Take-Two Interactive and others involved in the GTA 6 leak situation continue trying to identify the source, the alleged leaker known as Cyberleek has reportedly published yet another installment: an 11th GTA 6-related video.

The new footage, reported to run a little over two minutes, centers on Jason Duval attending a night event filled with fully nude NPCs. The report claims there was no visible censorship, with both female and male characters shown in full detail.

In the clip, Duval appears to observe the party closely, including using binoculars. The situation reportedly escalates when one of the women notices his staring and reacts aggressively. The sequence then leads to a fistfight, after which the protagonist draws a weapon and begins a shooting spree.

While nudity is not presented as new territory for Grand Theft Auto, the report emphasizes that the scale of the explicit content in this specific upload could be surprising relative to what Rockstar has shown in the past.

Next up could be a Lucia prologue—if a paid vote swings the result

More than the explicit gameplay video itself, the alleged hacker’s accompanying message is what has drawn the sharpest attention. Cyberleek claims they have avoided story spoilers so far, but now says they’re considering changing that approach.

The message reportedly suggests the next material could be a prologue for GTA 6 centered on Lucia. The alleged leaker indicates the decision will be made by internet users through a special poll.

The catch: casting a vote requires a token tied to Cyberleek, which in practice means spending money. That setup creates a potential incentive for both sides—people who want to see the prologue and people willing to pay to vote against spoiler disclosure.

Online discussion around the poll claims the outcome moved quickly toward publishing. At one point, support for releasing the prologue is reported to have climbed from 18.4% to over 99% after someone reportedly put more than 90,000 tokens into the “yes” option. The report also states that one vote is roughly equivalent to about $2,000.

If the alleged hacker follows the poll’s direction, the next days could bring more serious GTA 6 story information. Earlier leaks, the report notes, have largely focused on the open world and various mechanics, with only short cutscene fragments that reportedly didn’t reveal key plot points—so a Lucia prologue would represent a major step forward.

A real-world protest plan—people dressed as onions outside Take-Two

Cyberleek also reportedly urged supporters to move beyond the internet. The plan described is a demonstration outside Take-Two Interactive or Rockstar Games offices during working hours.

As reported, at least 10 people would appear dressed as onions (the symbol associated with the hacker) while holding copies of games.

The organizers frame the activity as a form of protest connected to player interests, including opposition to the industry shift away from physical game releases. The report also notes that this would be the first time the campaign is expected to leave the digital space and take place in the physical world.

In a separate comment included in the report, former Rockstar Games developer Obbe Vermeij is cited as arguing that leaks pose a smaller threat to the company than the much wider controversy around the Hot Coffee minigame from the GTA: San Andreas era.

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.