A sixth apparent gameplay video from Grand Theft Auto 6 has surfaced online, extending a four-day leak spree and raising fresh questions about how much unreleased footage the group behind the uploads may have accessed.
The latest clip reportedly shows supercar gameplay and, like the previous videos, promotes a memecoin.
The latest upload follows a series of apparent GTA 6 clips showing different elements of gameplay, including basketball, driving, combat with a taser and knife, and plane gameplay.
The plane footage has caused particular concern because it appeared to show more than an isolated gameplay clip.
Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive have yet to issue a public statement on the latest series of leaks.
MUMBAI: The leaks are stealing the show before GTA 6 can even take the stage. A sixth apparent gameplay video from Grand Theft Auto 6 has surfaced online, extending a four-day leak spree and raising fresh questions about how much unreleased footage the group behind the uploads may have accessed.
The latest clip reportedly shows supercar gameplay and, like the previous videos, promotes a memecoin. Its watermark carries the message, “HIGHER MARKET CAP = MORE LEEKS”, suggesting the cryptocurrency promotion is closely tied to the group’s campaign to release more footage.
The latest upload follows a series of apparent GTA 6 clips showing different elements of gameplay, including basketball, driving, combat with a taser and knife, and plane gameplay. One of the videos also showed protagonist Jason shooting the word “LEEK” into a wall using bullet holes, an apparent taunt aimed at Rockstar.
The plane footage has caused particular concern because it appeared to show more than an isolated gameplay clip. The sequence has prompted speculation that the leakers could have access to a working build of GTA 6, although the authenticity, age and scope of the apparent build remain unconfirmed.
That distinction matters because access to a playable build could potentially allow the group to reveal substantially more of the game, including story details. The leakers have already indicated that further footage could follow, with a poll on their website reportedly allowing users to vote using the promoted memecoin on which gameplay should be leaked next.
The latest wave of leaks appears to be connected to a group calling itself CyberLeek, whose manifesto has criticised the industry’s shift towards digital-only releases, the absence of a physical disc for GTA 6 and the removal of access to games that consumers have purchased.
Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive have yet to issue a public statement on the latest series of leaks. However, the videos have reportedly been subject to takedown efforts across social media.
The timing adds another layer to the saga. GTA 6: An Extended Look is scheduled to premiere on Netflix on August 27, initially as a six-hour exclusive before becoming available on other platforms including YouTube. The game itself is due to launch on November 19, 2026, for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S.
This is not GTA 6’s first brush with an unwanted early reveal. In 2022, more than 90 videos and images from an early version of the game were leaked following a major hacking incident. In December 2023, the first official trailer also leaked less than 24 hours before its scheduled premiere, prompting Rockstar to release it early.
More recently, Rockstar confirmed in April 2026 that a limited amount of non-material company information had been accessed in a third-party data breach, while saying the incident had no impact on its organisation or players.
With six apparent gameplay videos now circulating in four days and further leaks being threatened, Rockstar’s biggest upcoming release is facing a familiar problem: keeping the lid on GTA 6 is proving almost as difficult as keeping players away from it.
