Grand Theft Auto 6 leak footage has continued to appear online, with a seventh video showing Jason Duval robbing businesses, surviving a dramatic bridge collision and approaching a strip club. The account behind the uploads, Cyberleeks, has also reportedly offered advertising opportunities tied to future leaks for around $165,000 in cryptocurrency, solely to arrange an initial meeting.
The footage opens at a petrol station, where Jason arrives in a battered sports car and checks the pump. The game presents two options: refuelling for $32 or repairing the vehicle for $2,429. Jason has no money, so he robs the attendant instead before fleeing from police.
While escaping, Jason drives through the city with SexyyRed’s “Pound Town” beginning on the radio. He then targets a convenience store. The clerk warns him to put his weapon away, but is shot moments later. Another customer responds with an unusually casual plea to be allowed to leave.
The most striking sequence comes during the getaway. Jason’s car hits a flatbed truck on a bridge, triggering a cinematic slow-motion shot as the vehicle spins 360 degrees. Control then returns to the normal gameplay view, with the car continuing after the impact.
The video finishes with Jason approaching a strip club at night. The footage lasts only seconds inside the venue and cuts away as he reaches a “live nudes” sign, leaving viewers expecting the next upload to go further.
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That expectation was met later on August 22, when an eighth clip appeared. Running for approximately two and a half minutes, it takes Jason into the strip club and ends with a cutscene in a bathroom. Reports of the strip-club sequence describe several interactive details.
What the strip-club footage shows
The leaked material indicates that weapons cannot be drawn inside the club. It also shows a pool minigame. If Jason remains seated for long enough, the viewpoint changes to a cinematic shot of the dancers, reinforcing the game’s shift between player-controlled action and scripted presentation.
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Investigation continues
The leak campaign had reached its fifth consecutive day when the footage appeared. Rockstar Games and Take-Two Interactive were described as working urgently to identify the person or people responsible for the security breach and the uploads attributed to Cyberleaks.
On August 21, a federal court granted Take-Two subpoenas seeking records from Microsoft and Discord. The publisher believes those records may help identify the source of the leaked material.
Take-Two still did not know who was behind the releases, but the planned Netflix presentation was not expected to change. The “extended” look at GTA 6 remained scheduled for August 27. Rockstar had not posted publicly about the leaks, while Netflix had promoted its upcoming exclusive reveal.
“We are working closely with Take-Two and Rockstar Games to support efforts to protect creative works and intellectual property,” Xbox CTO Scott Van Vliet wrote on August 21.
The Cyberleeks website also added a section seeking potential sponsors for future uploads. Its claims said almost anything could be advertised, including gambling and adult content, while excluding scams. The reported entry point was approximately $165,000 in cryptocurrency for a commitment-free meeting.
The continuing leaks highlight why development footage is tightly controlled, particularly for major releases with carefully planned marketing campaigns. For readers interested in dedicated gaming setups, RETROCADE’s arcade machines and arcade machine buying guide cover a different, more dependable way to enjoy games at home.
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