The leaker or group known as Cyberleek, whose earlier disclosure of alleged GTA 6 gameplay prompted previously shared enough footage to trigger begin the legal process from Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive, has resurfaced with a fresh haul. According to claims circulating online this week, the individual or collective behind the leaks posted a new roughly 25-minute clip of gameplay set in the fictional state of Leonida, once again featuring protagonist Jason in full frontal nudity as he moves through the game world.
The footage purports to show Jason engaging in various activities across the map while completely unclothed, exposing his bare backside and genitalia. The reappearance marks a notable escalation in an ongoing leak saga that has already drawn formal legal attention from Rockstar, which has publicly vowed to pursue those responsible for breaching the game’s security before its scheduled launch.
Nudity, Dev Tools, and Rendering Questions
A substantial portion of the clip appears to centre on Jason’s exposed state, with the leaker seemingly emphasising the character’s nudity throughout. Observers have noted that some elements of the footage suggest it may not reflect a vanilla build of the game. At one point in the video, a tank materialises out of thin air, hinting that the leaker could be manipulating a developer menu or otherwise altering gameplay beyond standard parameters to unlock full nudity.
If the clip does depict an unmodified version of the title, it would represent a significant departure from how Rockstar has historically handled its protagonists. In GTA 5, characters were effectively kept fully clothed at all times during free-roam play. However, recently unearthed age rating descriptions for the sequel have suggested that more skin will be on display this time around as part of the game’s emphasis on romantic encounters, making such a feature plausible.
Beyond the nudity itself, the clip showcases several other moments previously teased in official trailers, including dirt racing at the Thrillbilly Mud Club, an off-road festival-style event. A brief glimpse also appears to show co-protagonist Lucia with partial upper-body exposure, though she remains clothed below the waist.
[Rockstar Games]
The studio’s measured response comes amid ongoing speculation about whether such leaks are being leveraged for financial gain. In the same clip, Cyberleek includes rambling, riddle-like text claiming to require “expensive hardware” for an unspecified “project,” a pattern consistent with earlier attempts to extract money or equipment from followers and collectors of alleged stolen material.
A Legacy of Leaks and Unanswered Questions
The current situation echoes the fallout from the initial 2022 breach, when a massive trove of early GTA 6 footage was published online following what appeared to be a hack. Rockstar described that revelation as “heartbreaking” for the development team, whose years of work were suddenly exposed to the public months ahead of schedule.
The studio has since maintained its position while continuing to promote the game’s November 19th release date. Yet one question remains unresolved for PC players: there is still no news of a PC port, leaving many enthusiasts uncertain whether they will be able to experience the title on their preferred platform at all.
As speculation continues, fans and critics alike are left weighing the ethics and impact of these disclosures. Whether Cyberleek’s latest claim holds any genuine value—or is simply another attempt to profit from stolen assets—remains unconfirmed. For now, Rockstar stands by its launch window and its ongoing efforts to hold those behind the leaks accountable.
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