Cyberleek, the anonymous group behind a run of GTA 6 gameplay leaks, says it’s done, and the full playable build it threatened to publish stays private. According to VideoCardz, the group confirmed in a three-part statement titled “The End of the Road”, published on 14 October, that its target had not been reached. That target was a $30 million market capitalisation for a cryptocurrency tied to the group, which it had made the price of releasing the entire single-player campaign.
It’s a retreat from the position we covered when Cyberleek threatened to release the full build to “millions of gamers”. VideoCardz reports that the group had also offered to cancel the release if Take-Two committed to distributing the game on physical discs and issued a public apology. Neither condition has been met, and the group now cites risk and effort as the reason for holding back. It claims that distributing the build would mean anonymously uploading more than 200GB of data, which it argues carries considerable risk and isn’t worth it without the market cap target.
The statement doesn’t amount to a clean exit. The group claims to have access to the game’s ending but says it has decided against publishing it. According to the statement, some of the recently released footage came from the final missions, though the clips were chosen to avoid revealing major story details. Dexerto, which also covered the statement, quotes the group as saying a “dead man’s switch” is active and limited to story spoilers, and that “Whoever removes CL chooses it.” The statement adds that the leaks stop here, followed by the words “For now.”
That caveat matters for how much weight to give the announcement. VideoCardz notes that no evidence has been provided that a dead man’s switch exists, so it remains a claim from an anonymous group that has already tried to monetise its leaks. The group’s own framing, that spoilers fire only if it’s targeted, also reads as a deterrent aimed at Rockstar Games and Take-Two. Sportskeeda reports that earlier footage, a 25-minute gameplay video, showed similarities to Rockstar’s official Extended Look and sparked speculation the group has a working build. That speculation is still unconfirmed, and neither company has verified the group’s claims.
For readers in the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt, the practical risk is spoilers and scams rather than a flood of pirated copies. EGW describes the launch as just over a month away, so the story-spoiler threat lands close to release. We recommend muting the Cyberleek name and “GTA 6 ending” on social platforms if you want to go in blind. We also recommend treating any download or link that claims to be the leaked build as untrustworthy, since nothing so far suggests the full build is circulating.
Has Cyberleek leaked the full GTA 6 build?
No. The group says it holds a build of more than 200GB but won’t upload it because its crypto token missed the $30 million market cap target. It has only published gameplay clips, and none of its claims have been verified by Rockstar or Take-Two.
Has the GTA 6 ending been leaked?
Not in full. The group claims to have the ending and says its latest clips come from the final missions, but it says they were selected out of context to avoid revealing the story. Dexerto reports the group warning that story spoilers could follow if it’s targeted.
Are the leaks really over?
That’s what the group says, but Dexerto quotes the statement as ending the leaks “for now”. It’s an unverified claim from an anonymous group, so further clips can’t be ruled out.
