A widely shared post claimed that Kick streamer Adin Ross paid the GTA 6 leaker known as CyberLeek $350,000 for a playable copy of the game and intended to reveal his rating during a livestream. The claim spread rapidly recently, generating millions of views, but it remains unverified and appears to rest entirely on secondary reports.
No clip, post, or statement from Adin Ross himself confirms the purchase, ownership of a build, or any plan to review the game live. The original post that popularized the story came from an account focused on Kick-related news and included promotional-style images rather than footage of Ross making the admission. Fact-checking accounts and community replies quickly noted the absence of primary evidence.
CyberLeek, the group or individual behind recent GTA 6 gameplay leaks, has released multiple clips showing driving, combat, exploration, and a moment that ends with the word "LEEK" shot into a wall. Rockstar has issued DMCA takedowns against the material, which many interpret as an indication the footage is genuine even if it comes from an older development build. Nothing in CyberLeek’s public statements or releases mentions a sale to Ross or any other high-profile buyer.
Ross has previously expressed strong interest in GTA 6, including public comments about wanting early access and plans involving roleplay servers. Older reports referenced offers in the range of $250,000 for early access, but those were framed as hypothetical or aspirational rather than completed transactions. No credible reporting has established that any such deal with CyberLeek took place.
Purchasing and publicly distributing or displaying an unauthorized pre-release build of a major title would carry significant legal risk, including potential copyright infringement and trade-secret issues. The lack of any accompanying proof from Ross, combined with the ease with which the claim spread through reposts, has led most observers to treat it as an unconfirmed rumor rather than established fact.
The broader CyberLeek leaks continue to generate attention in the days leading up to Rockstar’s scheduled Extended Look on August 27. Those clips and the group’s accompanying manifesto about digital distribution practices remain the substantiated part of the story. The specific allegation involving a $350,000 sale to Adin Ross does not.
Until Ross or CyberLeek provides direct confirmation, the claim should be regarded as unverified. In the current climate of rapid leak circulation and high public interest in GTA 6, secondary posts can travel far faster than evidence. This one appears to have done exactly that.