A seventh gameplay video attributed to the CyberLeek source has appeared online, continuing the steady drip of unreleased Grand Theft Auto 6 footage. The roughly two-minute clip focuses on more driving in a high-performance car, several criminal activities, and ends with a short tease of a strip club interior.
Most of the video expands on the hypercar sequences seen in earlier leaks. Jason Duval is shown refueling at a gas station, where the game presents clear options for fuel and vehicle repair costs. He then robs the station, taking cash from the register and engaging the clerk, which draws a police response. A second similar robbery follows. Later, a high-speed crash is captured in slow motion, with visible vehicle damage and debris before the camera returns to normal speed.
The final moments of the clip shift to a nighttime exterior as Jason approaches and walks through the double doors of a strip club. The footage lasts only about ten seconds inside the entrance hallway before cutting off, offering little more than confirmation that the location exists and is enterable. A watermark on the video links further strip club content to the leaker’s cryptocurrency reaching a $3 million market cap, continuing the pattern of using each new release to promote the associated token.
This is the latest in a series of clips that began earlier in the week. Previous videos have shown open-world exploration, melee combat, aerial views, map details, and other systems. Notably, none of the footage released so far has featured Lucia, the second protagonist. That absence has led some observers to speculate that her playable sections may be gated behind story progress the leaker has not yet reached, or that the available build simply does not include her content in an easily accessible state.
Take-Two Interactive continues to pursue the source through legal channels. The company has obtained court approval for DMCA subpoenas against Microsoft and Discord seeking identifying records tied to the CyberLeek accounts and related servers. Xbox has publicly stated it is working closely with Take-Two and Rockstar to support efforts to protect intellectual property. Despite those steps, new material has continued to surface.
The timing places the latest leak roughly one week before Rockstar’s planned Netflix Extended Look on August 27. The official presentation was intended to serve as a controlled first major look at gameplay. Instead, a series of unofficial clips has already circulated widely, showing systems, locations, and activities that the studio had not yet revealed.
Rockstar itself has remained largely silent on its official channels. Recent reporting has described staff as frustrated by the repeated breaches, especially given the security measures put in place after the 2022 leaks. The company has not altered its marketing schedule or launch plans for the November 19 release on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S.
Each new video adds incremental detail while reinforcing the same core problem: someone appears to have ongoing access to a functional development build and is choosing to release it in short, controlled segments. The strip club tease follows the established pattern of showing just enough to confirm a feature’s existence without revealing how it actually plays. Whether that restraint is tactical or simply a reflection of what the leaker has recorded remains unclear.
For now, the seventh video joins the growing collection of unofficial GTA 6 footage circulating online. Take-Two’s legal process is still in its early stages, and the leaker has shown no sign of stopping. The gap between the current unofficial releases and the upcoming official showcase continues