CyberLeek's next GTA 6 leak is coming in less than 3 hours and the "Nudist Town" option is still winning. pic.twitter.com/qrQI0AF8bF— GTA VI NEWS (@_GTAVI_) August 24, 2026 From Anonymous Leaks to Audience-Controlled ReleasesCyberLeek’s latest move shows how the GTA VI leak operation has evolved from simply publishing unauthorised footage into a form of audience participation. According to reports tracking the campaign, the anonymous account has been running polls that allow users to influence which type of gameplay appears next. The newest poll listed “Beach,” “Nudist Town” and “Strip Club 2” as the options, with “Nudist Town” reportedly taking a commanding lead. One report put the option at about 71% of votes at the time of its publication. The poll follows earlier voting around potential footage, suggesting that CyberLeek is using anticipation itself as part of the campaign.The unusual format also appears to connect the leak operation with cryptocurrency. Reports say CyberLeek’s voting system has involved its associated token, with users apparently able to influence the result through token-based contributions. Earlier in the week, a poll reportedly determined that a plane-related clip would be released next after a payment was made to influence the vote. That footage subsequently appeared, showing aircraft gameplay and views across the fictional Leonida setting. The arrangement has therefore created an incentive structure around the leaks, allowing anticipation, voting and cryptocurrency activity to reinforce one another.The latest choices are also notable because they appear to target gameplay situations that could attract significant curiosity without necessarily revealing the main storyline. A beach environment could showcase NPC density and world activity, while a second strip-club sequence could provide another look at Rockstar’s mature-world design. “Nudist Town,” meanwhile, is a deliberately provocative choice that has generated substantial interest among fans following the leaks. At the time of reporting, however, none of these proposed clips had been independently verified as authentic future releases, and Rockstar has not confirmed the material attributed to CyberLeek.Who CyberLeek Is and What Has Been Revealed So FarCyberLeek is best described as an anonymous online identity rather than a confirmed individual. Public reporting has not established who operates the account, and recent legal filings by Take-Two show that identifying the people behind the persona remains an active objective. The leaked material attributed to CyberLeek has included gameplay involving Jason Duval, driving, armed robberies, aircraft and strip-club sequences, along with images purportedly showing the Leonida map. One later clip showing Jason shooting the word “LEEK” into a wall has fuelled speculation that the source may have access to an interactive development build. However, neither Rockstar nor Take-Two has publicly confirmed the source or authenticity of every leaked asset.The volume of material has nevertheless increased concern within the gaming community. The two videos reported on August 22 brought the number of leaks that week to seven and eight, according to reporting on the case. One showed supercar gameplay and an armed robbery, while another featured strip-club footage and a brief cutscene. The appearance of cutscene material is particularly significant because it raises the possibility of story spoilers rather than merely technical demonstrations. Reports have also noted that the videos repeatedly promote the CyberLeek cryptocurrency, making the leak campaign difficult to separate from its financial and promotional elements.How Rockstar Is Battling Against the LeaksRockstar’s response is being driven largely through its parent company, Take-Two Interactive, which has moved beyond ordinary copyright takedowns and into legal efforts to identify the people behind CyberLeek. On August 20, Take-Two filed DMCA subpoena requests targeting Microsoft and Discord, seeking information that could help connect online accounts and activity with the anonymous leak persona. A US federal court subsequently granted the Microsoft subpoena. Take-Two has also issued a takedown notice concerning a GitHub repository allegedly used to distribute infringing material.