GTA 6 Leaker Cyberleek Shares Purported Endgame Footage and Calls It ‘The End of the Road’ After Memecoin Crash

gta 6 leaker cyberleek shares purported endgame footage and calls it the end of the road after memecoin crash Anyone who has been carefully avoiding GTA 6 footage for the last week now has a new clip to steer clear of. Cyberleek, the leaker behind the recent wave, has reportedly uploaded another unauthorized gameplay video, and this time it allegedly contains parts of the story's ending.

Anyone who has been carefully avoiding GTA 6 footage for the last week now has a new clip to steer clear of. Cyberleek, the leaker behind the recent wave, has reportedly uploaded another unauthorized gameplay video, and this time it allegedly contains parts of the story’s ending.

We aren’t going to tell you what’s in it. Consider that a favor.

The video isn’t the only notable part of this. Cyberleek is now hinting that the leaks are finished because the memecoin at the center of the entire operation has collapsed.

The coin that was meant to unlock it all

If you haven’t been following along, here’s how it worked. Cyberleek linked a series of gameplay leaks to their memecoin's market cap, with milestones set between $5 million and $25 million. The top reward sat at $30 million: a GTA 6 build that the leaker said was more than 200GB in size.

The coin never got near that. Its market cap topped out at $7.8 million on October 11 and is now down to $1.2 million, which leaves the remaining milestones basically unreachable.

Fans cheered the collapse yesterday, and it’s easy to understand why. For the past week they had been urging people not to buy the coin, noting that Cyberleek had already cashed out in August and would probably do so again before GTA 6’s official release date (assuming they haven’t already). An analysis of cryptocurrency transactions from late August suggested the leaker cashed out after making about $270,000.

What the goodbye post says

Cyberleek reportedly published a new message on their website announcing “the end of the road.” In it, the leaker rejects claims that the whole effort was a crypto scam and says Take-Two, the parent company of Rockstar, has been “punished enough.”

“The ending stays unpublished,” the message reads. Cyberleek acknowledged that the latest video does include clips from the game’s final missions, but argued that the footage doesn’t spoil the story when viewed out of context.

A lot of fans don’t see it that way, and many are already muting keywords and avoiding the usual online hangouts.

According to the message, the alleged 200GB build also won’t be coming out, because the $30 million target was never reached. Cyberleek had claimed the funds were earmarked for an unnamed project, something many people were skeptical of.

“Uploading 200+ GB anonymously is a serious risk,” Cyberleek wrote, “worth it only if the milestone funded the secret project.”

The leaker added that the memecoin ought to have been viewed as a “donation” rather than an “investment,” and criticized “influencers” who presented it differently.

The post closes with: “The leeks stop here. For now.”

That “for now” deserves attention. Nothing stops Cyberleek from continuing to share gameplay and running the crypto scheme regardless, or even from putting out the build they supposedly have. For the moment, though, the bigger concern is the spoiler danger posed by today’s video.

A week of alleged leaks met with plenty of doubt

Leading up to the crash, the leaks came steadily throughout the week. Multiple gameplay clips were reportedly released as market cap milestones were reached, among them footage allegedly showing Lucia fully naked and, more recently, a purported “Lucia closeup 4k” video. Cyberleek went on to threaten a fresh unauthorized clip each day as long as targets continued to be met, and started another gameplay poll aimed at getting people to buy into the coin.

The nudity footage in particular has drawn skepticism from fans. In the videos that allegedly show Jason and Lucia fully naked, NPCs don’t react to it at all. That points to the result being produced through a dev menu or cheats, meaning it likely won’t be achievable in the final game. A previous leaked clip allegedly showed a tank spawning into the world, which likewise suggests access to some sort of dev menu.

One theory circulating among fans is that Cyberleek was able to put both characters in that state because at least one mission depicts them naked, possibly at a nudist resort. That is entirely speculative, and no one knows whether GTA 6 will officially show either character naked at any point.

How things got to this point

Cyberleek is the individual or group responsible for the high-profile GTA 6 leaks that kicked off over the summer. Following a flurry of leaks in August, Take-Two opened an investigation and sent subpoenas to companies, Discord among them, as part of its hunt for those behind it. After that, Cyberleek seemed to fall silent.

The silence broke last week with a 24-minute gameplay video that reportedly featured cutscenes, story beats, a first-person camera, and playable characters Jason and Lucia naked (full-frontal in Jason’s case).

How the footage, or whatever build it might have come from, escaped a studio famous for tight security remains unknown. What the latest developments do indicate is that Cyberleek is still on the loose and still defiant despite any legal threats.

Rockstar has commented officially on the leaks only once, in August. At the time, the studio called the situation “heartbreaking” for its developers and “unfortunate” for fans, and admitted that the experience it had planned for players “may now be impacted by some spoilers.” It also restated GTA 6’s previously announced Nov. 19 launch date.

Whether anyone is ultimately caught may depend on Take-Two’s lawyers and law enforcement persuading social networks and crypto exchanges to give up any personal information they hold. Until that happens, the leaker’s final word stands: “For now.”