GTA 6: CyberLeek Takes a Swipe at Take-Two and Leaks a Strip Club

GTA 6: CyberLeek releases its 8th leaked video in 24 hours, showing the interior of a strip club despite Take-Two's attempts to block him.

The leaker known as CyberLeek has uploaded two new videos of actual gameplay from GTA 6 in less than 24 hours—the seventh and eighth in his series. The latest, posted hours after the first, shows nearly two and a half minutes inside a strip club that no one had seen before, including a pool minigame, while Take-Two has yet to identify or stop the person responsible.

This string of leaks comes just days before the official Rockstar and Netflix event scheduled for August 27, and fits the pattern that has worked best for this leaker so far: highly visual footage of areas of the Leonida map that Rockstar has not yet shown in any official trailer.

Two videos in a single day, a new location

The events took place on August 22, 2026: the seventh video was posted first and showed Jason behind the wheel of a hypercar, robbing two gas stations and leading a police chase that ends in a crash on a bridge. The scene cuts away just as the character enters a strip club, beneath a sign reading “live girls.”

Hours later, that same day, the eighth video arrived, which does show the inside of the club: nearly two and a half minutes of footage featuring cutscenes of dancers and a playable pool minigame. Weapons are not allowed inside the club—a detail that aligns with how Rockstar has handled other “safe” spaces in the series.

Take-Two Attempts to Block the Website, Without Success

Take-Two has tried to take down the page where CyberLeek publishes the material: anyone trying to access it sees a block notice with an identifier starting with “T2.” The company has also obtained court orders requiring Microsoft and Discord to hand over data that could help identify the leaker.

It hasn’t done much good. According to Bloomberg, Take-Two still doesn’t know who is behind the leak. The website didn’t go down completely: it switched to a more decentralized format to circumvent the block, and the material continued to circulate just as before on social media.

The Leaker Isn’t a Whistleblower—It’s a Business

It’s worth debunking the myth surrounding this. CyberLeek doesn’t leak content for activism: on its own website, it sells ad space for about $165,000 in cryptocurrency, and it uses the leaks to promote its own meme coin (the watermark on the videos literally says “3 million market cap = strip club”). It also organizes paid polls among its followers to decide what to leak next.

This is the community’s take on it, not Rockstar’s. None of this has come from an official channel, and Take-Two has only commented on its attempts to identify and block the person responsible—not on the content of the videos themselves. You can follow the rest of the verified leaks on the confirmed leaks page as the August 27 event approaches.

Quick Questions

What does the eighth leaked GTA 6 video show?

Almost two and a half minutes inside a strip club in Leonida, featuring a pool minigame and cutscenes of dancers; weapons are not allowed inside the club.

Has Take-Two managed to stop the leaker?

No. It has blocked the website and requested data from Microsoft and Discord, but according to Bloomberg, it still doesn’t know who CyberLeek is, and the content continues to circulate online.

Is this leak official?

No. The content has not been confirmed by Rockstar or Take-Two, which so far has only discussed its attempts to stop the leaker. More GTA 6 news as it becomes available.