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Cyberleek Returns With Sixth GTA 6 Leak Showing Hypercar Footage and Live Build Proof

A day after going silent, Cyberleek posted a sixth clip titled Hypercar Part 1 showing Jason carjacking a Truffade Thrax and driving it through Vice City, with in-game graffiti appearing to confirm access to a live build.

A day after the internet speculated that Cyberleek had been caught, the anonymous group returned on August 21, 2026 with a sixth leak titled “Hypercar Part 1” — continuing a drip of GTA 6 footage that began three days before Rockstar’s planned Netflix showcase. As with all Cyberleek material, this is unauthorised footage from a build the group says it obtained without Rockstar’s permission. Nothing here has been confirmed by Rockstar Games.

What the New Clip Shows

The footage centres on Jason Duval approaching a high-end supercar consistent with the in-game Truffade Thrax — the GTA series’ recurring Bugatti analogue. Jason smashes the driver’s window and performs a carjack, and the clip then follows him driving the vehicle through what appears to be the Vice City urban core and surrounding highway network.

During the drive, a crime detection pop-up appears on screen — an on-screen notification that signals the police becoming aware of a player’s transgression, separate from the full wanted-level escalation. The moment gives a brief look at how moment-to-moment law enforcement awareness is surfaced to the player in the UI, though this is from a build that may be significantly older than the shipping version.

The clip was stamped with Cyberleek’s usual cryptocurrency advertisement alongside a message reading “Cyberleek can’t drive” — apparently a self-referential nod to community criticism that earlier clips showed poor driving.

Live Build or Old Footage?

The most discussed moment in the community is a sequence where Cyberleek uses in-game gunfire to spray the letters “LEEKS” onto a wall in real time. Game Rant and others have noted this goes beyond what could be achieved with pre-recorded footage or a video editor: it is the kind of spontaneous in-game interaction that strongly implies the group has an active, playable build of GTA 6 rather than simply a cache of pre-rendered video files.

Tom’s Hardware reported the build appears to be from 2025, which would make it considerably more recent than the 2022–2023 vintage that Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier and insider NateTheHate attributed to the original August 18 clips. If accurate, this later build would be closer to the shipping product — though Rockstar’s development pipeline means it could still differ substantially from the November 19 release.

Rockstar has continued to issue DMCA takedowns across X, YouTube, and Streamable. The six-clip release pattern and the group’s stated intention to keep leaking until Rockstar publicly addresses its no-disc policy suggest further material may follow before August 27.

With the Showcase Five Days Away

The timing of Cyberleek’s return — less than a week before Rockstar’s own official Netflix extended look on August 27 — has intensified community debate about whether the leaks help or hurt anticipation. Reaction has been split, with some frustrated that the official reveal is being preemptively undermined, and others treating the leaked footage as supplementary material that whets appetite for the showcase.

What is confirmed by Rockstar: GTA 6 launches November 19, 2026 on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. Everything seen in the Cyberleek clips should be read as work-in-progress footage from an earlier build, not a definitive representation of the final game.

Sources: Game Rant, Insider Gaming, Forbes (Paul Tassi), TechWiser, The Gamer.