An account linked to leaked Grand Theft Auto 6 footage has resurfaced after more than a month of silence, tying the release of what it calls the full game to the market value of its namesake Solana meme coin, CYBERLEEK. CyberLeek says it will publish the complete game if the token reaches a $30 million market cap. As of Oct. 11, the coin was worth about $5 million, leaving it well short of that threshold. Its recent swings show how attention around the game has spilled into a small crypto asset, though it remains unclear whether that interest will last.
CyberLeek posts about 25 minutes of new footage
Earlier this week, CyberLeek posted about 25 minutes of purported new GTA 6 gameplay. The clips include previously unseen scenes that appear to feature protagonist Jason, as well as footage seemingly related to material disclosed in August. Some of the video reportedly uses the game’s debug mode, but there is no independent confirmation that it came from a playable, complete version.
On Oct. 10, CyberLeek said on its website that it would release the full game, including the entire story mode and end credits, if CYBERLEEK reached a $30 million market cap. The account also claimed that Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive could stop the release by issuing physical editions for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S and making a public apology. These conditions have been put forward by the account; Rockstar and Take-Two have not publicly confirmed them or responded.
CYBERLEEK rises 242%, but its market cap remains near $5 million
As of Oct. 11, CYBERLEEK was trading near $0.007, with a market cap of about $5 million. The token gained roughly 242% over 24 hours and was up about 574% for the week, as interest in the GTA 6 leaks picked up again. Its market value, however, remained nearly six times below the stated $30 million target.
The token traded between $0.002035 and $0.01185 over the previous 24 hours, with trading volume exceeding its market cap. That points to heavy turnover, but does not show which side dominated trading or whether the gains can persist. Prices could shift quickly if attention fades or holders take profits. Risks flagged by Rugcheck.xyz around the token’s contract also remain relevant; available information does not provide enough detail to establish the contract’s safety.
A $250,000 token withdrawal in August drew scrutiny
Questions about CyberLeek and the token predate the latest statement. In late August, the account withdrew meme coins worth about $250,000, after which the token price fell sharply. CyberLeek then went quiet for a period, prompting questions about the token’s purpose, who controls it, and whether the account’s actions align with holders’ interests.
CyberLeek has framed its actions as a challenge to how the gaming industry treats consumers. Critics have questioned whether that stated aim is consistent with the token’s price gains. Even if the promise to release game content is drawing buyers, the conditions are set unilaterally by the account, and its statement alone cannot verify that it possesses a complete version of the game.
No public findings from Rockstar and Take-Two inquiries
The person or group behind CyberLeek has not been identified. In August, Rockstar and Take-Two sought subpoenas for user records from Discord and Microsoft in connection with the leaked gameplay footage. No investigation findings have been made public. Speculation that CyberLeek holds a playable version of GTA 6 has also not been independently verified.
For CYBERLEEK holders, the token’s short-term trading narrative is closely tied to developments around the game leak, but no verified link establishes that the token has value tied to the game. The recent rally, the account’s market-cap target and the August withdrawal do not demonstrate that the $30 million threshold will be reached. As of Oct. 11, the confirmed figures were a market cap of about $5 million and a wide trading range; the promised release of the full game remains unverified.