An anonymous online figure known as CyberLeek has threatened to release an alleged complete build of Grand Theft Auto VI before its scheduled November 19, 2026 launch if the Solana-based meme coin CYBERLEEK reaches a $30 million market capitalization. The claim was published on October 10 in a statement titled The Offer on a website associated with the account.
According to Wolf’s Gaming Blog and Dot Esports, CyberLeek claims to possess a fully playable version of GTA 6, including the entire single-player campaign, ending and credits. The statement says: “CYBERLEEK hits 30 million marketcap, the build goes out.” However, no independent evidence has confirmed that the leaker actually controls a complete playable game, and it remains unclear whether the promised release would be downloadable gameplay or recorded footage.
The anonymous account also demanded that publisher Take-Two Interactive distribute physical game discs and issue a public apology, offering to withhold the purported leak if those conditions are met. Rockstar’s official support documentation says the physical edition of GTA 6 will include a download code rather than a game disc, a detail CyberLeek has criticized since footage first appeared in August.
On October 8, CyberLeek posted approximately 25 minutes of purported gameplay clips showing first-person driving, cutscenes, and characters Jason and Lucia. The leak followed an earlier August campaign in which the account circulated around 15 clips, some containing QR codes and crypto promotions. During that period, CYBERLEEK’s market value reportedly peaked near $23.4 million before falling to roughly $11 million by August 26 and about $3.2 million the next day. Wolf’s Gaming Blog reported the token’s market capitalization at approximately $2.87 million on October 11, far below the $30 million target.
Take-Two has pursued legal measures to identify the source of the unauthorized footage. According to TorrentFreak, the publisher sought subpoenas involving Microsoft, Discord, X and Google in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. The filings request account records, device information and identifying details connected to the CyberLeek name. Rockstar has not authenticated the latest claims, and no official connection exists between the token and GTA 6.
