game leak

GTA 6

2026-08-24 02:45:11

Cyberleek tied GTA 6 leaks to a meme coin after setting up the token, domain and site in advance

Cyberleek, the group linked in the report to the recent Grand Theft Auto VI leak wave, appears to have built a crypto marketing funnel before the material surfaced. According to the timeline cited by MarsBit, the group secured a related Arweave domain on Aug. 14, launched the $CYBERLEEK token on Aug. 15 with a 1 billion supply, and quietly announced it on X on Aug. 16. The first GTA 6 gameplay clips and map screenshots only appeared on Aug. 18, each carrying uncroppable watermarks and QR codes pointing viewers to the project’s website and token. On-chain tracing described in the report says the same originating wallet network funded the domain registration, token creation, website deployment and leak distribution, using roughly 156 SOL routed through about 20 temporary wallets starting Aug. 13. After the first leak drop, the token reportedly surged about 13x within an hour, with hourly volume topping $5 million. From a low near $0.0014, the coin later rose about 20x, while market capitalization briefly reached $29 million. The report also says Cyberleek burned roughly 270 million reserved tokens, or about 27% of total supply, on Aug. 22, while still holding more than $500,000 worth of tokens and earning trading fees estimated by some at $70,000. Separately, Insider Gaming withdrew and apologized for an earlier claim that Cyberleek would release a downloadable GTA 6 PC client, saying the material came from fake accounts and fabricated images.

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GTA 6

2026-08-23 10:07:10

GTA 6 leak clips were used to market a Solana meme coin tied to token-based voting

An anonymous group calling itself CyberLeek has linked alleged Grand Theft Auto VI development footage to a Solana meme coin, $CYBERLEEK, turning each new leak into a distribution and monetization event. According to the MarsBit article by Claude at TechFlow, on-chain records show the token was created 7 hours and 47 minutes before the first leaked game image appeared, and the same Solana wallet funded the domain registration, token launch, liquidity setup, and an account later used to distribute the leaked content. The report says $CYBERLEEK was launched on Aug. 15, reached a peak market cap of 15M, and was around 12M at publication. The token’s structure included a 1 billion supply, locked LP, and revoked mint and freeze permissions, while leaked videos carried an embedded “BUY $CYBERLEEK ON SOLANA” banner and QR code. CyberLeek also ran a voting system in which users sent tokens to a designated wallet, with one token counting as one vote to decide what leak would come next. The article estimates first-day trading volume at $15 million, generating about $30,000 in fees, while actual upfront spending was less than $3,500 if liquidity capital is excluded. It also says the group later burned 270 million reserved tokens, or 27% of supply, even as trading-fee revenue continued. Separately, Take-Two Interactive has sought subpoenas in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York targeting Microsoft and Discord for account information tied to the case.

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