GTA 6 leaker from CYBERLEEKS stops leaking, his website goes offline
The CYBERLEEKS website, where GTA 6 leaks and polls were posted, has gone offline. The person behind the leaked materials said the leaks are stopping, though with a "for now" caveat.
The leaker previously threatened to release a playable GTA 6 build "from beginning to end" if his cryptocurrency token reached a $30 million market cap. That milestone was never hit, and the promised release didn't happen.
The @GTASixInfo account posted the statement from the now-defunct site. Here's the full text:
CL (CYBERLEEKS) has the ending. It was considered. It would punish Take-Two greatly – but ruin the experience for the gamers, who did nothing wrong. Take-Two would show CL no mercy – why should CL show any to them? Still: Take-Two was punished enough. The ending stays unpublished.
Proof: the latest leek – clips from the final missions, out of context, revealing nothing. The dead man's switch is active – story spoilers only. Left alone, it never fires. Whoever removes CL chooses it.
The 30M was not reached, so no build. Uploading 200+ GB anonymously is a serious risk – worth it only if the milestone funded the secret project. Terms honored as written. Sad, the negativity – and how few believe anything real is behind this.
CL was transparent about the token from day one: a donation, never an investment. It changed nothing – influencers decided the story before the facts arrived. The Edict stands. The leeks stop here. For now.
Take-Two hasn't responded publicly, but fans suspect the FBI and Interpol are close to identifying the people behind the group, and that this statement is a final attempt to get investigators to back off.
GTA VI launches on November 19.
- Games industry veteran showed how the industry has changed using GTA: San Andreas as an example – the budget was $10 million, and revenue exceeded $600 million in a year and a half
- WARDOGS head says GTA 6 missed a chance to change pricing policy in the gaming industry
- Court allows Take-Two to obtain personal data of Discord users who may be involved in the GTA 6 leak