GTA 6: 3 million in crypto to see Jason at the strip club

CyberLeek leaks the seventh GTA 6 video: Jason sneaks into a nightclub, and the video will only be completed if his crypto reaches 3 million.

The leaker who goes by the name CyberLeek has posted his seventh leaked gameplay video of GTA 6, featuring Jason Duval robbing two gas stations, starring in a slow-motion crash, and entering a nightclub in Vice City. The clip cuts off just as Jason walks through the door, and a watermark warns that the full video of the nightclub will only be released if the leaker’s own cryptocurrency reaches a market capitalization of 3 million.

The clip, which is 2 minutes and 12 seconds long and was posted on August 22, 2026, is the seventh installment in a leak that has been drip-feeding GTA 6 in bits and pieces for months. And it comes as Take-Two continues to fight in court to find out who’s behind it—so far without success.

What’s in the seventh leaked GTA 6 video

The footage opens with Jason behind the wheel of a Truffade Thrax, previously seen in GTA Online and in the previous leak. He stops at a gas station, opens the service menu (refuel for $32 or repair for $2,429), and, instead of paying for the donut he was going to buy, punches the clerk twice and empties the cash register. The police show up and Jason flees.

Second stop, second gas station. This time, he pulls out the Girardi ES9 pistol, shoots the cashier, and steals the cash again before speeding off with the police in hot pursuit. The chase ends with the Thrax crashing into a truck, and the camera cuts to a cinematic slow-motion shot showing the wheel flying off and the brake discs exposed—a level of detail in the crashes never before seen in the series.

The video ends with Jason entering a club in Vice City with the “live nudes” neon sign lit up. He barely seems to hesitate about where to shoot before the clip cuts off abruptly.

The cryptocurrency that determines whether you see the full nightclub scene

The watermark literally reads "3MIL MARKETCAP = STRIPCLUB". If the cryptocurrency launched by the leaker himself reaches that market cap, he promises to release the full video of the club. It’s the same account that, according to Kotaku, sells sponsorships on its own website.

“You can advertise almost anything”

Ad space costs about $165,000 in cryptocurrency, just to secure a no-obligation meeting. In other words, the GTA 6 leak is no longer just a headache for Rockstar—it’s a business with its own subscription model.

Rockstar and Take-Two Have Yet to Identify the Leaker Despite Court Orders

On August 21, 2026, Take-Two secured a federal court order against Microsoft and Discord in an effort to trace the source of the leaks. Microsoft has already begun cooperating with authorities, but, according to Bloomberg, Rockstar still doesn’t know who the person (or people) behind the seven videos released to date is.

While the investigation is moving at a snail’s pace, the leaks show no sign of stopping: they’ve been appearing almost daily since this saga began. You can review everything we know for certain about the game—beyond these pirated videos—in our confirmed details section on GTA 6.

Rockstar has neither confirmed nor denied anything about this seventh video, just as it has with the previous six. It remains leaked material, not official content from the studio. With Jason and Lucia as the only confirmed protagonists, each new pirated clip fuels hype that the studio itself isn’t fueling with anything official.

Quick Questions

Who is CyberLeek, the GTA 6 leaker?

It’s the alias of an anonymous account that has already uploaded seven leaked gameplay videos of GTA 6 and is now monetizing the leaks with its own cryptocurrency. Their real identity has not been confirmed.

What exactly does the seventh leaked video show?

Two gas station heists, a slow-motion crash into a truck, and the first few seconds of Jason entering a nightclub in Vice City, in a 2-minute, 12-second clip.

Does Rockstar know who is behind the leaks?

No, according to Bloomberg. Take-Two has had subpoenas against Microsoft and Discord since August 21, 2026, and Microsoft is cooperating, but the leaker remains unidentified.