CyberLeek claims it will trigger an automatic worldwide release of a playable GTA VI build if legal action forces the group offline, even as its associated meme coin explodes 1,400%.

A fact-check has since found that the key piece of evidence behind that specific threat was fabricated.

What CyberLeek Claims and What’s Been Debunked

According to initial reports, complete copies of the build have already been distributed across global servers and hard drives, ready to be deployed automatically if it faces legal action or is shut down.

A leaked clip showing the protagonist, Jason, firing bullets into a wall to spell “LEEK” strongly suggests real-time control of an in-development version rather than pre-recorded footage. Additional clips have shown flying sequences over Vice City, high-speed driving, combat, and map details from the Leonida setting.

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CyberLeek frames its actions as a protest against digital-only releases, “fake” single-player DLC, and the loss of offline access after server shutdowns.

A recent fact-check found that the specific “Notice to Rockstar” screenshot, cited as proof of the automatic release threat, does not appear on CyberLeek’s actual website and is considered fabricated.

Take-Two’s lawyers have escalated their legal response accordingly. A New York federal judge already approved subpoenas compelling Microsoft and Discord to hand over account and device data tied to the CyberLeek persona by September 4, and the company has since issued a similar subpoena to X, seeking to unmask the account behind the leaks.

Why the Meme Coin Is Drawing Scrutiny

Alongside the leaks, the associated Solana-based meme coin, CYBERLEEK, exploded in value. Launched around August 15, shortly before the first major footage dropped, the token has seen multiple surges driven by viral attention.

Early pumps exceeded 5,000% in short periods, with recent 24-hour gains surpassing 1,400%. Market cap has climbed from near-zero levels to $22 million amid heavy trading volume, with trading volume often exceeding $112 million, according to CoinGecko data.

Videos watermarked with QR codes and calls to buy the token link the hype directly to the leaks. Holders have even voted with CYBERLEEK donations to decide the next content drop, tying continued leaks to trading activity.

Critics, including consumer advocacy groups, have labeled the campaign a pump-and-dump scheme exploiting GTA VI excitement.

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Rockstar’s official Extended Look is scheduled for August 27 on Netflix, with the full game still set for November 19, 2026, on consoles.

As legal pressure mounts and speculation swirls, the dual narrative of high-stakes leaks and crypto frenzy continues to dominate gaming and crypto communities.

Source: BeInCrypto