New GTA 6 Leak Reportedly Shows 25 Minutes of Gameplay, Races, Car Customization and Uncensored Nudity

A major new Grand Theft Auto VI leak surfaced on October 8, 2026, with approximately 25 minutes of unauthorized gameplay footage attributed to the anonymous leaker known as CyberLeek. The material reportedly includes new cutscenes, the Thrillbilly Mud Club, off-road and street racing, vehicle customization and extensive nudity involving Jason and Lucia.

The footage has not been authenticated by Rockstar Games or Take-Two Interactive. However, VGC says it independently viewed the video and that the material appears authentic. The publication is not hosting or sharing the footage. Rockstar had not publicly addressed the October 8 leak at the time of writing.

The release follows several days of renewed activity surrounding CyberLeek. A mysterious poll appeared on infrastructure associated with the leaker on October 5 and was scheduled to conclude on October 8. At the time, it remained unclear whether the original person or group had returned. The appearance of the new video now provides the first substantial new GTA 6 material connected to the name since the leak campaign that began in August.

The New GTA 6 Leak Is Around 25 Minutes Long

The new package reportedly contains a roughly 25-minute video and has been referred to as “An Extended Leek,” an apparent play on Rockstar’s official Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look presentation.

Dexerto reports that the video was distributed through a file larger than 370 MB, while other reporting puts it at roughly 367 MB. Because the original material is unauthorized and circulated through third-party downloads, GameRStar News is not linking to or distributing the leaked files.

The unusually long runtime makes this substantially different from the short GTA 6 clips attributed to CyberLeek in August.

VGC reports that the footage includes several gameplay sequences rather than a single continuous activity, combining free-roam gameplay, customization, races and cutscenes.

Jason and Lucia Visit the Thrillbilly Mud Club

One of the clearest sections takes place at the Thrillbilly Mud Club, an off-road location Rockstar previously showed briefly in GTA 6’s first official trailer.

According to VGC, Jason and Lucia can be seen buying new clothes before the event and speaking with dirt-racing competitors. Jason subsequently participates in an off-road race involving both motorcycles and other vehicles.

Because the location has already appeared in official Rockstar marketing, its presence provides a useful point of comparison when assessing the leaked material.

Reports circulating alongside the footage claim the motorcycle is a Maibatsu Sanchez that can be rented for $250, but that level of UI detail has not been independently confirmed by Rockstar. Community documentation also claims the event belongs to a racing series called Hit N Run VC. Those details should therefore be treated as observations from the leaked development footage rather than finalized game information.

Vehicle Customization and a Street Race Are Also Shown

Another section reportedly provides a longer look at vehicle customization.

VGC says Jason takes a car into a customization garage, installs upgrades and applies new decals before entering a street race.

More detailed community analysis of the footage identifies customization categories including performance and cosmetic upgrades, with reported options involving the engine, transmission, induction and nitrous systems. One vehicle shown in the leaked interface is identified as an Annis ’90 Elegy.

Those specific menu names come from analysis of unauthorized development footage rather than an official Rockstar feature breakdown. They could still change before release.

The broader existence of deeper vehicle customization, however, is consistent with Rockstar’s expanding focus on ownership, vehicles and personalization across its official GTA 6 previews.

The Footage Contains Extensive Uncensored Nudity

The most unusual part of the leak involves character nudity.

VGC reports that Jason appears fully nude for around 14 minutes of the footage, including while moving around the world, customizing a vehicle and participating in other gameplay sequences. The publication says visible anatomical physics are present.

Near the end of the footage, Lucia is reportedly shown topless and wearing minimal bottoms while moving toward the top of a tower.

This appears to go beyond earlier reports that Jason could be encountered showering during character switching.

However, there is a major caveat: the leak appears to involve a development build with access to tools that may not exist in the retail game.

VGC specifically notes that because the footage also shows behavior consistent with developer or debug access, it is possible some of what is being demonstrated — including unrestricted nudity — was enabled or manipulated through development tools rather than representing normal final-game functionality.

For that reason, the leak does not confirm that players will be able to freely remove all clothing from Jason or Lucia in the final release.

A Tank Appears to Be Spawned Through Development Tools

One moment provides especially strong evidence that the leaked build is not being played under ordinary retail conditions.

VGC reports that a tank suddenly appears and is dropped into a river. The publication could not determine whether this resulted from a legitimate cheat or manipulation of the development build.

Community analysis of the leak describes the footage as showing access to a debug or development menu capable of spawning objects or vehicles.

That detail is important when interpreting everything else in the video.

Features visible in a development environment may exist only for testing purposes. Camera modes, clothing states, vehicle spawning and other systems could behave differently in the commercial version.

First-Person Gameplay Appears in the Leak, but It Is Not Confirmed for the Final Game

Some viewers have also reported seeing first-person camera views while walking and driving.

That has led to claims that GTA 6 will include the first-person mode offered in newer versions of GTA V.

The evidence is not strong enough to make that conclusion yet.

Because the same leaked build apparently provides developer tools, a first-person camera could simply be a debugging or testing feature. Even community discussions surrounding the footage have raised this possibility.

Rockstar has not officially announced a full first-person gameplay mode for GTA 6.

Until it does, the footage should be described as showing a first-person perspective in a development build, not confirmation that the final game will ship with the feature.

Some New Cutscenes Could Contain Story Spoilers

Unlike much of CyberLeek’s August material, which primarily focused on mechanics and open-world experimentation, the October 8 video reportedly includes mission sequences and story cutscenes.

Kotaku describes the new footage as containing story spoilers alongside races and other gameplay.

For that reason, players trying to avoid GTA 6 story information may want to be particularly cautious on social media.

This article intentionally does not describe any potentially meaningful plot developments shown in the leak.

CyberLeek Is Again Asking for Money

The footage reportedly ends with a message from CyberLeek referring to an unspecified gaming-related project that is said to require expensive hardware and years of work.

The message states that the project is not related to Rockstar and claims that any money collected will be directed toward it. VGC reproduced portions of the statement but noted that CyberLeek appears to be using the GTA 6 material to help raise money.

CyberLeek previously promoted a cryptocurrency during the August leak campaign, making the financial component of the operation part of the controversy surrounding the releases.

There is no independent verification of the new project or how any collected funds would actually be used.

Take-Two Has Been Trying to Identify the GTA 6 Leaker Since August

The October leak arrives while Take-Two is already pursuing the identity of whoever was behind the earlier CyberLeek releases.

After unauthorized GTA 6 footage began appearing on August 18, Take-Two sought information from Microsoft and Discord using DMCA subpoena requests. The requests were intended to identify people or accounts connected to the leaks.

The company subsequently expanded its information requests to X and YouTube, while court filings later described the investigation as “rapidly evolving.”

Those legal efforts have not resulted in a publicly confirmed identification of CyberLeek.

The new October 8 release therefore suggests that whoever currently controls the CyberLeek infrastructure still has access to unreleased GTA 6 material — or at minimum to footage obtained from a development build.

Rockstar Has Not Authenticated the October 8 Footage

Despite VGC saying the new material appears authentic, Rockstar Games has not confirmed its authenticity or commented publicly on this specific leak.

That distinction remains important.

The video can appear consistent with known GTA 6 assets, environments and characters while still coming from an unfinished build, modified development environment or other source that does not represent the final game.

Anything visible in leaked development material can change before release.

The retail version of Grand Theft Auto VI is currently scheduled for November 19, 2026, according to Rockstar’s official store.

With only weeks remaining before launch, today’s leak is one of the largest unauthorized GTA 6 gameplay releases yet — but its individual mechanics should not be treated as final until Rockstar itself confirms them or they appear in the finished game.