A new GTA 6 leak has surfaced online, with a 24-minute gameplay video reportedly showing story scenes, Jason and Lucia, first-person driving and several other details that have quickly triggered spoiler warnings among fans.

The footage was uploaded by a leaker known as Cyberleek under the title “GTA 6: An Extended Leek.” The video is described as unauthorized gameplay footage and includes several scenes that could reveal parts of the game’s story.

One of the more unusual moments in the footage reportedly involves what appears to be a developer menu being used to spawn a tank. That detail could be important because it suggests the leaked gameplay may have been recorded from a development build rather than a version intended for players at launch.

The video also reportedly shows playable characters Jason and Lucia without clothes. Jason is shown in full-frontal nudity, while the footage also includes a first-person camera view while driving.

GTA 6 Leak Raises Questions About Development Build

The appearance of a developer menu has added another layer to the latest leak.

If the menu is genuine, it could help explain why features shown in the video may not necessarily represent what players will be able to access in the final game. The footage appears to show tools that would not ordinarily be expected in the launch version.

That also leaves open the possibility that the nudity and first-person gameplay seen in the video were enabled through development tools for the leaked footage.

It remains unclear how the material was obtained or how a gameplay build containing this footage escaped Rockstar’s security.

Cyberleek had previously appeared to disappear following a series of major GTA 6 leaks in August. Those leaks prompted an investigation by Rockstar’s parent company Take-Two, which sought information from platforms including Discord.

The latest video indicates that whoever is behind the Cyberleek account has continued to release material.

Rockstar Previously Addressed GTA 6 Leaks

Rockstar addressed the earlier leaks in August, describing the situation as “heartbreaking” for the development team and “unfortunate” for fans.

The developer also warned that the intended experience for players could be affected by spoilers while maintaining GTA 6’s previously confirmed November 19 release date.

The latest footage could add to that spoiler problem, particularly because it reportedly contains cutscenes and story-related material involving the game’s two playable characters.

For fans trying to experience GTA 6 without knowing major details beforehand, the circulation of the 24-minute video has therefore become another reason to avoid unverified clips and social media posts.

Cyberleek’s Crypto Activity Draws Criticism

The latest leak is also tied to Cyberleek’s wider campaign around GTA 6 footage.

The leaker previously claimed that the releases were intended to highlight the decline of physical media and its possible impact on game ownership. At the same time, Cyberleek charged users to vote on future leaks using cryptocurrency.

That approach attracted significant criticism, particularly after the leaker was accused of using GTA 6 material to promote a meme coin.

Analysis of cryptocurrency transactions in August reportedly suggested that the GTA 6 leaker had cashed out and earned around $270,000. Videos posted by Cyberleek also directed viewers to a website where they could use the leaker’s cryptocurrency to vote on which material should be released next.

The new video ends with another message referring to an unnamed gaming project that Cyberleek says is unrelated to Rockstar. The message claims the project requires expensive hardware, months of preparation and years of operation, while asking people to trust the skills behind it rather than the identity of the person making the claims.

Cyberleek also acknowledges that people may doubt the claims because the identity behind the account remains unknown.

Take-Two Investigation Still Hangs Over the Leaks

The identity of the person or people behind Cyberleek remains unclear.

The eventual outcome could depend partly on the efforts of Take-Two’s legal team and authorities to obtain information held by social networks or cryptocurrency exchanges.

For now, the latest 24-minute video adds another leak to the growing list of GTA 6 material circulating before the game’s planned November 19 release. The apparent developer menu, particularly the ability to spawn a tank, also leaves an important question for players: how much of what appears in the leaked footage will actually be part of the finished game?

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