Cyberleek, a prominent Grand Theft Auto 6 leaker, says they will stop publishing early gameplay material and will not release a complete build of the game. They have also rejected claims that the operation was simply a cryptocurrency rug pull.
On October 14, Cyberleek updated their site with a three-part message titled “End of the road”. The statement said the project had reached its end and that the game’s conclusion would remain private because releasing it would spoil the experience for players and fans. Some domains associated with the site are offline, while others still display the announcement.
The ending will reportedly stay private
Cyberleek claimed to possess the ending of GTA 6 and said publishing it had been considered as a way to hurt Take-Two. They ultimately argued that the company had already faced sufficient punishment and that revealing the finale would unfairly damage the audience.
The leaker described recent clips from the final missions as deliberately incomplete and out of context, saying they were intended to provide evidence without exposing the conclusion. However, the message warned that additional story spoilers could still be released.
Cyberleek also alleged that removing them would activate a dead-man’s switch, automatically distributing the remaining material online.
No full game upload after the $30 million target was missed
Although Cyberleek again claimed to have a playable build, they said it would not be uploaded because their cryptocurrency did not reach a stated value of $30 million. They described anonymously transferring a file of more than 200 GB as a major risk that would only have been worthwhile if the fundraising milestone had supported the project.
Those claims have made the saga a notable example of how leaks, cryptocurrency and online communities can collide. For more arcade and gaming news, see the RETROCADE editorial archive.
Cyberleek denies running a crypto rug pull
Cyberleek rejected accusations that the token was created to extract money from supporters. They said it had been presented as a donation rather than an investment, with no promised returns, and maintained that the token had been sold twice with trading fees as the only stated purpose.
The leaker argued that public blockchain records showed what Cyberleek held, sold and delivered. They blamed other sellers and online commentators for the token’s decline, while insisting that the project’s terms had been followed.
Cyberleek expressed frustration that few people believed a real project was behind the campaign. Their latest message said the leaks would stop “for now”, leaving open the possibility of future activity.
A short history of the leaked footage
Cyberleek began posting GTA 6 gameplay clips in August, giving viewers an early look at the unreleased open-world game in action. The material appeared to stop around the time Rockstar released an official extended gameplay presentation.
Earlier this month, Cyberleek returned with footage showing Jason and Lucia nude. The leaker had previously said that the reported lack of a physical release was one reason for publishing the material, although their explanations have varied. They also claimed to be raising funds for a separate game-related project.
For now, the promised full build and the ending remain unpublished. Whether the remaining warnings lead to further story spoilers is unclear, while Rockstar and Take-Two may continue investigating who was responsible for the leaks.
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