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The newest leak may also signal a more serious information breach from the hacking group. So far, most footage shown has been impressive but random. The hackers have mostly refrained from sharing any story spoilers. With Netflix's extended look only a day away, the hacking group's ability to command attention as the sole purveyor of GTA 6 gameplay is almost entirely gone. Sharing story spoilers would be one way of ensuring that Cyberleek stays visible to the public — if not increase the group's chances of monetizing the crypto coin attached to this whole mess. The latest leak urges viewers to

People believe this to be the real GTA 6 map primarily because Cyberleek has already shared new footage of the game that would be difficult to forge even with the help of AI. The clips are somewhat aimless — like this one, where Jason gets into a random car accident that turns into a highway fight. The low-key nature of the gameplay lends credibility that this is footage of an actual person playing GTA 6, albeit what may be an unfinished version of the game. Another aspect that makes the leak seem real is that it matches teases given by Rockstar in the last major update for GTA Online, which i

The political nature of these leaks is apparent even without visiting the hackers' website. All footage and images stemming from the leak are plastered with watermarks that claim Cyberleek is "fighting for gamer's rights." On August 19, one day after threatening Rockstar with further leaks, the hacking group made good on its promise by sharing a third gameplay clip. The clip doesn't show anything particularly mind-blowing — mostly, it's Jason running around, tasering a random group of people. The latest GTA 6 leak is, however, twice as long as any clip posted before it. "No physical discs?" re