The individual or group operating under the name Cyberleek, responsible for a series of unauthorized Grand Theft Auto 6 gameplay videos released over the past week, appears to have withdrawn a large sum from a related cryptocurrency scheme. Blockchain records indicate that fees accumulated through trading of the $CYBERLEEK token were collected and converted into other digital assets early on August 27.

How the Token Tied Into the Leaks

Cyberleek began circulating alleged GTA 6 footage around mid-August, with clips showing various gameplay elements including driving, combat, and previously unseen sequences. Each release directed attention toward a memecoin called $CYBERLEEK, launched on the Solana blockchain. Holders were invited to use the token to vote on the focus of subsequent videos.

The operator framed the initiative as support for a broader effort aimed at pressing Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive on issues described as anti-consumer practices. Proceeds were said to fund infrastructure, security, and related needs. The token was created by a wallet holder roughly 12 days before the cash-out activity, with the initial supply placed into a liquidity pool on the Raydium platform. Trading fees from that pool accrued to the liquidity provider, identified as the same wallet that minted the token.

Details of the Withdrawals

Starting around 3:27 a.m. Eastern time on August 27, a series of transactions occurred. The wallet that minted $CYBERLEEK initiated a fee collection from the Raydium pool, receiving a large quantity of the token. Those holdings were then exchanged for alternative cryptocurrencies and moved into several different wallets. Portions of the funds reached the KuCoin exchange and the non-custodial swap service CCE.Cash, while some remained in intermediate wallets at the time of reporting.

Community tracking on discussion forums estimated the total withdrawn near $268,000 to $270,000. Earlier in the campaign, the operator had burned 270 million $CYBERLEEK tokens, valued at roughly $1.79 million at the time of the burn, a step that reduced circulating supply. Analysts following the activity noted that fee collection from trading volume generated more revenue for the creator than direct sales of the token itself.

Impact on Token Value and Ongoing Context

Following the withdrawals, the price of $CYBERLEEK declined sharply. Reports indicated drops of roughly 40 percent in some measurements and more than 60 percent over a 24-hour period in others, with the token trading near $0.0056 at one point. Market capitalization fell from earlier peaks that had reached into the tens of millions of dollars during the height of leak-related interest.

The timing coincided with the approach of an official Rockstar Games presentation of GTA 6 material, including an extended look scheduled for streaming platforms. Take-Two Interactive has pursued legal steps to identify those behind the unauthorized releases, including subpoenas seeking records from technology and communications providers. The movement of funds to regulated exchange platforms has been noted as a potential avenue for further inquiry by investigators.

Public reaction to the crypto promotion had grown increasingly skeptical as the leaks continued, with the operator’s statements about funding a consumer advocacy project drawing criticism for their alignment with token sales. The cash-out activity has been interpreted by trackers as marking a possible end to the series of releases, though no formal statement from Cyberleek has confirmed the conclusion of the campaign.