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15 October, 2026 / News / AI / Tags: cyberleek, spoilers, leaker, grand, game

The group behind recent Grand Theft Auto VI leaks has halted plans to release a claimed full game build after its cryptocurrency failed to reach a $30 million market cap, while warning of automatic story spoilers if pursued legally
The anonymous leaker known as Cyberleek has stepped back from releasing a purported complete build of Grand Theft Auto VI after its associated memecoin fell far short of a self-imposed target. The group had conditioned the release of the claimed 200GB-plus development build on the token reaching a $30 million market capitalization. That threshold was never approached.
The memecoin climbed to a high of roughly $7.8 million on October 11 before sliding sharply. By mid-October its market cap hovered near $1.17 million, according to available tracking data. Earlier attempts to leverage the token for exclusive access to polls that guided which footage would be posted had drawn more interest. The latest demand proved less successful among players waiting for the game’s official launch.
Cyberleek had publicly linked the distribution of the full build to the memecoin’s performance. Once it became clear the $30 million mark would not be met, the group stated the build would remain unreleased. Critics described the effort as a failed scheme, noting that many potential buyers showed little willingness to fund the token so close to the game’s scheduled arrival.
In place of the full release, Cyberleek posted a twentieth video clip. The footage begins with the character Lucia visiting a barbershop, playing pool, and trying on outfits in a basketball store set to the song “Don’t Stop Believin’.” It then shifts to abstract transition shots across the game’s city. The group described these sequences as drawn from the final missions but presented out of context to avoid major spoilers.
Despite suspending regular leaks, Cyberleek asserted it still possesses the game’s ending and related story details. The group said a “dead man’s switch” remains active. According to its statement, the mechanism would automatically publish story spoilers, including the conclusion, if Take-Two Interactive or Rockstar Games initiates legal action against the leaker.
The group added that the leaks themselves would stop “for now,” leaving open the possibility of further activity should pressure increase. Take-Two is the parent company of Rockstar Games, the developer of Grand Theft Auto VI.
Cyberleek first gained attention in August by posting gameplay and story clips, framing the activity in part as a protest over the absence of a physical disc version of the title. The campaign later incorporated cryptocurrency incentives. At one earlier point the group was reported to have withdrawn substantial sums linked to the token before a temporary disappearance and subsequent return with additional material, including nude sequences.
Grand Theft Auto VI is scheduled for release on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S on November 19, 2026. With the official launch now only weeks away, any remaining unauthorized material risks becoming obsolete once the finished product reaches players. Rockstar and Take-Two have not issued public comments on the latest statements from the leaker.




