A fifth gameplay clip of Grand Theft Auto 6 has surfaced online, offering the clearest look yet at the game’s open world while raising serious concerns that a playable build has slipped into the wild. Distributed by an anonymous online figure known as Cyberleek, the new video (available on the official Cyberleek Website) focuses heavily on aerial traversal, showcasing planes flying across the sprawling bridges, highways, waterways, and coastal marinas of Vice City and its surrounding regions.
Unlike previous blurry captures, the high-definition footage presents a remarkably clean view of Rockstar Games’ environment, functioning almost like an official promotional showcase. Beyond the aerial vistas, the clip offers a detailed look at the updated radio user interface, highlighting both returning and fresh stations such as V-Rock, eMotion 98.3, Back Country Radio, Symphony FM, Stockyard FM, Circoloco Records Radio, and Dirty South Classics. Songs featured in the footage include Stevie Nicks’ “For What It’s Worth,” Glen Campbell’s “Rhinestone Cowboy,” and Róisín Murphy’s “Overpowered.”
The most alarming aspect of the release comes at the end of the video, where the protagonist Jason fires bullets into a wall to spell out the word “LEEK.” This interactive stunt strongly indicates that the leaker is actively controlling a live, functional build rather than simply circulating pre-recorded developer material. While the current build appears to be an older test version rather than the final launch software, access to a live build represents a massive security breach for Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive, leaving unrevealed systems and story elements vulnerable to further unauthorized exposure.
Despite possessing interactive access, the leaker has so far limited uploads to general feature breakdowns—such as combat mechanics, police responses, and transportation systems—without broadcasting explicit narrative spoilers. However, the continuous drip-feed of footage raises uncomfortable questions for Rockstar’s marketing strategy. With the studio maintaining tight secrecy ahead of the game’s official release, third-party leaks are currently dictating how the public first sees core gameplay features. Neither Rockstar Games nor Take-Two Interactive has issued an official statement regarding the compromised build.
