Cyberleeks ties GTA 6 threat to $30 million token target
The alleged leaker also reportedly demanded physical discs and a public apology from Take-Two Interactive, while the purported game build remains unverified.
Cyberleeks, an alleged Grand Theft Auto 6 leaker, threatened to release a purported full game build if its cryptocurrency reaches a $30 million market capitalisation, The Sunday Guardian reported Oct. 11.
For Take-Two Interactive and Rockstar Games, the reported threat would move the dispute beyond about 25 minutes of alleged footage to a possible story-mode leak, if the files are authentic.
Crypto market capitalisation is commonly calculated as a token’s price multiplied by its circulating supply. In this case, the reported $30 million target is a valuation threshold, not a confirmed $30 million cash payment or proof of liquidity.
According to the news article, a statement attributed to Cyberleeks on its website described the alleged build as including the complete story mode through the ending credits. The group also reportedly invited users to request specific footage as proof.
The report said Cyberleeks gave Take-Two two demands: physical game discs and a public apology. It did not report that Rockstar Games or Take-Two had accepted the demands or publicly authenticated the alleged files.
The central uncertainty is whether Cyberleeks has a complete, playable version of GTA 6 or only unreleased clips. The Sunday Guardian said publicly available footage does not establish possession of a full build, and the token threshold does not prove value, liquidity or likely returns for buyers.
A verified full-build leak could expose unreleased story details, missions and characters before Rockstar chooses to release them. The report also warned that files promoted as unreleased games can pose malware, privacy or account-security risks.
The next development is whether Cyberleeks provides verifiable evidence, follows through on the reported threat, or draws a response from Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive.
Source: news article, The Sunday Guardian, Oct. 11, 2026
More stories
- Banks join AI earnings test as bond yields complicate bets
- Dalio says AI bubble faces risk from billionaire selling
- Europe puts emerging-market debt defenses under scrutiny
- Zelensky offers refinery halt if Russia stops energy strikes
- Lyra tops Sonoma on 7 of 11 comparison metrics
- Babiš's ANO wins no first-round Czech Senate seats
- Ukraine offers refinery pause if Russia stops grid attacks
- Musk pledges affordable Starlink before Jio IPO
- UK bond yields hit 6% as global debt selloff widens again
- Supreme Court says National Company Law Tribunal can recall CIRP
Latest news
- Ant genomes point to mobile DNA as size driver
- France condemns Houthi attack on Riyadh airport
- SpatialHarness raises plug-insertion success to 66.7%
- Strength-focused exercise after 50 reframes heart plans
- Zhang team tests robot RL in 1 million simulations
- METR time-horizon metric flattens from 2 to 30 minutes
- Flu visits double as early season puts vaccines in focus

