A new Grand Theft Auto 6 clip released by the group known as CyberLeek has intensified debate over how much access the leaker actually has. The footage shows protagonist Jason flying a biplane over Vice City before cutting to a moment that appears designed to prove the material comes from a controllable build rather than pre-recorded files.
In the roughly two-minute video, Jason pilots a biplane across Leonida in daylight. The sequence includes both first-person-style flying and wider cinematic camera angles that showcase the dense skyline, roads, and traffic below. The radio is toggled during the flight, adding to the sense of free movement through the world. Near the end, the footage cuts to Jason standing in front of a wall with a rifle. He fires a series of shots that spell out the word "LEEK" in bullet holes.
That final detail is what has drawn the most attention. Fans interpret the deliberate spelling of "LEEK" (a clear play on the group’s name) as an intentional signature meant to demonstrate that the person or people behind the leaks can freely control the character and environment. Combined with earlier observations that Jason appears in the same outfit across multiple clips, the moment has strengthened the theory that CyberLeek is working from a playable development build rather than a collection of isolated video files.
The clip continues the pattern established by the group’s previous releases. CyberLeek has already shared gameplay showing driving, combat, basketball, and map-related material, while pairing the dumps with public demands aimed at Rockstar and other publishers. The group has also experimented with monetization, including a paid poll that let users vote on which type of footage should appear next. The biplane video was one of the options offered in that poll.
Rockstar and Take-Two have responded to the leaks with copyright takedowns, removing many of the videos from major platforms shortly after they surface. The companies have not issued public statements addressing the specific claim of build access or the "LEEK" message.
It remains unclear how recent the footage is. Earlier analysis of the leaks suggested some material could originate from builds dating back a year or more. Even if the clips are older, the ability to move freely through the world, change cameras, interact with systems like the radio, and stage a specific visual message still points to a level of access beyond simple screen recordings handed off by a third party.
The latest video adds another layer to an already disruptive leak campaign. By ending the biplane flight with a literal signature written in bullet holes, CyberLeek has turned the footage into both a showcase of the game’s scale and a direct statement about the group’s capabilities. Whether that access extends to more recent builds, additional systems, or further unreleased material is the question now hanging over the situation as Rockstar prepares its official Extended Look on Netflix later this month.
For players following the leaks, the message is difficult to ignore. The person or group releasing this footage appears confident enough in their access to spell it out on a wall inside the game itself. Do you believe that it is real? Let us know your thoughts in the comments box below!