The group tied to the Gta 6 Lucia Leaks has escalated the dispute again, threatening to release an alleged full build of Grand Theft Auto 6 — including story mode and end credits — if its memecoin reaches a $30 million market cap. CyberLeek’s warning turned a string of scattered leaks into something much bigger: a promise to expose the game itself, not just clips from it.
The threat matters now because it came after another leak that reportedly included 24 minutes of gameplay, cutscenes, story details and a first-person camera mode, and because the memecoin moved quickly once the warning spread. It started at $3.8 million and rose to $5.7 million after the post was reported on social media, giving the threat a live market hook instead of a distant one.
CyberLeek’s message was blunt. It said Take-Two had “one way out: physical disks and a public apology,” and added that the company could either “take it at any moment” or gamble that CL was bluffing. The group also claimed it could reach Rockstar, then widened the threat by saying that if CyberLeek could reach Rockstar, no one was safe. For a leak campaign already built on releasing fragments, that is the sharper edge: the alleged payoff is no longer another teaser, but a complete build of a game that has not been released.
There is, however, a hole in the threat that keeps it from being clean leverage. The origin and content of the build CyberLeek says it has are still unclear, so the warning rests on a claim that has not been explained. The group had already threatened additional videos after an earlier leak, and had once used leaked footage to push Rockstar to change its all-digital launch strategy, but the jump from partial material to a full build is something else entirely.
Take-Two has answered by going after the trail around the leaks rather than the leaks themselves, filing subpoenas against Microsoft, Discord and X to identify alleged infringers. It also sent a takedown request to Discord describing a post as containing “unauthorised, leaked gameplay footage from the unreleased Grand Theft Auto 6” and saying the material was presented as genuine leaked Grand Theft Auto 6 gameplay from Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. Rockstar, for its part, said the leak was “heartbreaking for our team” and that it was “obviously not how [it] intended for [players] to see the game after all this time.”
What comes next is simple and stark: the full-build threat now hangs on a $30 million threshold. If the memecoin reaches it, CyberLeek says the game comes out in pieces the public was never meant to see; if it does not, the group’s leverage rests on a claim whose details are still murky. Either way, the dispute has moved from scattered footage to a live threat against the unreleased game itself.
