By The GTA 6 leak saga has taken another wild turn: the leaker known as Cyberleek has allegedly released a new unauthorized gameplay video reportedly showing parts of the story’s ending, sparking major spoiler concern among fans. At the same time, Cyberleek claims the crypto scheme behind the leaks has collapsed — declaring “the end of the road.”
GTA 6 (Credits: IGN)
Spoilers Hit the Internet
According to a report by Wesley Yin-Poole, the newly released video reportedly shows snippets of GTA 6’s final missions, sending fans scrambling to avoid spoilers online. IGN declined to report on the details of the leaked footage — but the fact that ending content is circulating has put the community on high alert.
The leaks began over the summer and have been drip-fed by Cyberleek, the person or group behind the high-profile unauthorized releases. Earlier this week, clips were reportedly released after certain memecoin market cap goals were hit — including footage allegedly showing Lucia, one of the game’s two protagonists alongside Jason.
The Memecoin Scheme Collapses
Cyberleek had tied the leaks to a memecoin, promising more gameplay footage as the coin’s market cap climbed from $5 million to $25 million. The leaker even threatened to release a build of the game — supposedly over 200GB — if the memecoin hit a $30 million market cap, and vowed to drop a new unauthorized gameplay video every day while targets were met.
That plan has now fallen apart. The Cyberleek memecoin crashed to a $1.2 million market cap, down from a high of $7.8 million on October 11, making those targets effectively impossible. Fans were reportedly celebrating the crash — and now Cyberleek has suggested they will stop leaking the game entirely, claiming they won’t risk releasing the alleged 200GB build since the $30 million goal was never reached.
A “Dead Man’s Switch” for Spoilers
Before bowing out, Cyberleek issued one final chilling claim: a “dead man’s switch” for story spoilers, which they reportedly threatened to trigger if they are threatened — presumably by Rockstar Games or parent company Take-Two. It remains unclear whether the threat is real or just more posturing from an already chaotic leaker.
With the leaks allegedly over and the crypto scheme in ruins, fans are left hoping Rockstar can lock things down before more of the story ends up online. For now, the safest advice is the oldest one: mute the keywords and stay off the timeline.
Also Read: Rockstar Denies GTA 6 Cost More Than $1.5 Billion — But It’s Still the Most Expensive Game Ever Made | Battlefield 6 Skins Spark AI Backlash Over Five Pistols and a ‘Secuty’ Patch
Source: IGN — read the full story there.
