The leaks keep coming. Just days before the GTA 6 Netflix Showcase scheduled for August 27, the leaker known as CYBERLEEK posted their seventh gameplay video of Grand Theft Auto 6, and this one packs more content than most of the previous clips combined.
What the seventh video actually shows
The clip, labeled 'Hypercar Gameplay 2' in the leaked files, runs about two minutes. Most of it expands on the hypercar footage that appeared in the previous day's video, but there are a few genuinely new moments scattered throughout. The player is seen robbing stores, refueling their car, and triggering a slow-motion crash sequence that gives a decent look at the game's physics.
The real talking point is the final 10 seconds. CYBERLEEK teases the strip club interior, showing the player walking inside before the clip cuts off. It's brief, but it confirms the location exists and is accessible in whatever build the leaker has their hands on.
The footage was posted to Reddit, though Take-Two Interactive has been aggressively issuing DMCA takedowns across platforms, so the video's availability at any given moment is unpredictable.
The Lucia question nobody can answer yet
Here's the thing that's quietly become the most discussed angle in the GTA 6 leak saga: CYBERLEEK has not shown a single second of Lucia's gameplay. Not once across seven videos.
That absence has fueled a specific fan theory: Lucia may not be available from the game's opening hours. If the leaker is working through the story sequentially, it's possible she becomes playable later in the narrative, and CYBERLEEK simply hasn't reached that point yet. Nothing is confirmed, but the pattern is hard to ignore.
Take-Two is actively hunting the source
Take-Two reportedly still doesn't know exactly how the leaks originated. The company has issued subpoenas to both Microsoft and Discord in an effort to track down CYBERLEEK's identity. That's a significant legal escalation, and it suggests Take-Two believes the leak originated through services tied to those platforms.
The timing is particularly rough for Rockstar's parent company. The GTA 6 Netflix Showcase is one week away, and these leaks are pulling attention away from what should be a controlled, high-profile reveal moment. Take-Two's stock reportedly shed around $2 billion in value following the initial wave of leaks earlier this week.
With seven videos already out and no sign of the leaker slowing down, the question isn't really whether more footage will surface before August 27. It's how much of the game will already feel familiar by the time Rockstar rolls out its own presentation.
For everything confirmed about the game so far, the GTA 6 guides collection has a full breakdown of what's been officially and unofficially revealed, including the confirmed weapons list covering every piece of gear spotted in trailers and leaked footage to date.
