A prolific leaker using the name CyberLeek has posted a 25-minute video of gameplay from Grand Theft Auto 6, and outlets reporting on the footage say it includes full nudity for the playable characters. Eurogamer said it had seen the video and judged the material to appear legitimate, while other coverage described extended clips of a dirt bike event and open world activity.
The footage centers on a dirt bike sequence at a location identified as the Thrillbilly Mud Club. In the clips a male protagonist, Jason, wanders the garage, rents bikes and spends large stretches of play unclothed. Reporters noted Jason is shown riding, walking and interacting while fully naked, and that the character model displays explicit physical animation.
Other sequences briefly show the female protagonist, Lucia, topless and in a thong preparing for a base dive at night. Kotaku and additional reporting said the video contains light story spoilers, including an opening cutscene that leads into the dirt bike mission. The same reporting noted moments of first person driving and rough visuals consistent with a development build rather than final retail code.
Observers who examined the footage also pointed to apparent developer tools in use. Multiple reports said the uploader spawned a tank from thin air and otherwise used options unlikely to appear in a normal player session. Previous coverage confirmed the game will include mature sexual content, and IGN has shown a different example of full nudity in preview material.
Reactions Risks And Legal Pursuit
Rockstar has described earlier leaks as heartbreaking, according to published statements, and Take-Two has pursued legal means to identify the leaker, including requests for Discord records. Coverage noted the company has sought subpoenas and is actively trying to locate those responsible for posting internal footage.
The uploader used the videos to solicit money and to promote a crypto token in prior posts, according to reports, and one post in this release again teased fundraising for an unspecified expensive project. Journalists warned that many fake uploads are circulating and may contain malware or attempts to harvest data, and cautioned readers about seeking out the leaked files.
Previous waves of leaked GTA material were also referenced in coverage, with articles noting large 2022 leaks and subsequent legal fallout connected to that earlier event. With the retail game days from release, outlets asked whether further unauthorized footage will emerge and highlighted ongoing legal and security risks tied to the leaks.
