CyberLeek, the pseudonymous X user linked to a string of recent Grand Theft Auto VI leaks, has now shared what appears to be the first genuine story spoiler from the game: footage involving one of its key protagonists. Forbes games journalist Paul Tassi said the new material crossed into spoiler territory and warned followers to mute specific words on X if they wanted to avoid seeing GTA VI details ahead of release.

Until now, the leaked clips had centered on free-roam gameplay. The latest footage is the first in this batch of leaks to touch the game’s story elements.
CyberLeek says the game is “not ready at all”
In a post on their site, CyberLeek reportedly said the GTA VI build being discussed is “actually recent” and added that “the game is not ready at all.” In the same stretch, CyberLeek urged followers to keep backing the $CYBERLEEK crypto token.
That token surged from a $40,000 market cap to more than $2 million when CyberLeek first shared gameplay footage on August 18. By August 23, its market cap had reached $25 million.
At the time of writing, the token’s market cap was down 70% from that all-time high. Over the last 24 hours alone, it had dropped almost 40%, hitting a low of $7.5 million.
Rockstar Games responds to the leaks
Rockstar Games, the developer behind GTA VI, addressed the leaks in a statement on the same day. The company acknowledged that the game is not finished and said the team was “heartbroken” by what had surfaced.
Rockstar said: “While it is unfortunate that the intended game experience may now be impacted by some spoilers, we hope that everyone will wait a bit longer to experience the game for themselves on November 19.”
Leak fallout extends beyond the token
According to the report, CyberLeek’s actions could also disrupt a major extended gameplay reveal scheduled to take place on Netflix this Thursday.
Take-Two, Rockstar’s parent company, has been seeking subpoenas against Microsoft, Discord, and X in an effort to identify and stop the leaker.
Protos also noted that one user who had vaguely predicted the leaks claimed Rockstar employees questioned them at their home. That account later drew skepticism after footage of the encounter was used to promote their crypto token.

