The anonymous account behind a run of leaked Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay clips has reportedly pulled crypto worth around $250,000 out of the memecoin it had been promoting.
The token, tied to the persona known as Cyberleek, then fell off a cliff.
Cyberleek spent weeks drip-feeding short clips of unreleased GTA 6 gameplay. Alongside them came a memecoin, pushed as the way to “support” the release of more material. Some of the videos reportedly carried purchase details or a QR code for the coin on screen. At one point, followers were asked to vote on which clip should drop next, with the token attached to the process.
The withdrawal landed shortly before an official extended look at GTA 6, at the moment when grainy phone-quality leaks were about to be made irrelevant by Rockstar’s own footage.
Nobody knows who or what Cyberleek actually is
The theories range from an insider or contractor recording clips, to remote access on a development machine, to a middleman who never touched a build at all. Guesses about which studio the material came from remain exactly that. Development builds often need internal servers, tools, and authentication to run, so short recordings prove far less than people assume.
Whether buyers were scammed is also messy. Cyberleek reportedly described purchases as donations rather than an investment, and plenty of holders openly treated it as paying for leaks. Others were clearly trying to flip it before the exit. If the account ever promised the coin would hold value or that it wouldn’t sell, that changes the picture considerably.
Rockstar and Take-Two haven’t commented. There’s no confirmation that Cyberleek is gone for good either, only that the clips stopped and the token didn’t survive the exit.
