“The leeks stop here. For now.” That's how Cyberleek, the anonymous source behind the GTA 6 clips circulating since August, closed a three-part statement titled “The End of the Road” on October 14. The full build he had been threatening to release won't come out, according to the statement itself. The story's ending, which he claims to have, has become a bargaining chip instead.

The quotes below come from Dexerto, 80.lv and tbreak, which reproduced the statement. The site where it was posted is already offline; according to 80.lv, the message only survived because a GTA 6 news account on X saved it.

Nothing Cyberleek claims has been confirmed by Rockstar or Take-Two. Everything that follows is an allegation from an anonymous source that has already tried to profit from the leaks.

The 200 GB build that never came

Over the past few weeks, the leaker had tied the release of the full game to one target: the market cap of his crypto token passing $30 million. As we reported when he claimed to have a playable build, the promise was to hand the campaign to “millions of gamers.”

The target was never hit. In the statement, per 80.lv, he wrote that “uploading 200+ GB anonymously is a serious risk - worth it only if the milestone funded the secret project.” tbreak points out there was a second way out offered to Take-Two: ship the game on physical discs and issue a public apology. Neither condition was met, and the group now cites risk and effort as its reasons for holding back.

The token's collapse helps explain the retreat. On October 13, a day before the statement, VGTimes reported CoinGecko data showing the CYBERLEEK token down about 39% in 24 hours, at a market cap of around $1.7 million after topping $6 million the day before. At its August peak it reached $25 million, according to CoinDesk as cited by VGTimes. Even at its best, it never got close to the $30 million threat.

The ending as insurance

The part that worries anyone hoping to go in spoiler-free is something else. Cyberleek claims to have GTA 6's ending and says releasing it was considered: “It would punish Take-Two greatly – but would ruin the experience for the gamers, who did nothing wrong,” he wrote, per Dexerto.

Then comes the threat. A “dead man's switch,” a mechanism that fires on its own if its owner disappears, is supposedly active, “story spoilers only.” “Left alone, it never fires,” the statement says. “Whoever removes CL chooses it.” Put simply: if he's identified or arrested, the ending leaks.

tbreak cites VideoCardz on the key point: no evidence has been provided that this mechanism exists. Dexerto says the same. Our read is that it's a threat designed to discourage the investigation, and there's no way to gauge it from the outside.

What came out before the announcement

The last clip, from October 14, shows Lucia in part of a mission. According to the leaker's own site, cited by Dexerto, the recent clips come from the final missions but appear without the context leading up to them; tbreak says they were picked to avoid major story reveals.

That same day, VGTimes described another unverified video showing Lucia at a hair salon (choosing a cut and color, then emptying the register), winning $10 at pool, and trying on clothes in a store. VGTimes didn't publish the video or any links, and neither will we.

Why he stopped, in his words

Beyond the risk, the leaker complained about how he's been received. VGTimes reports he says he's quitting because people keep calling him a “scammer.” In the text quoted by Dexerto, he goes after YouTubers who called the token sale a “rug pull,” saying “they have no idea what they're talking about.” 80.lv adds that he said he was saddened by the negativity, accused influencers of settling the story before the facts were in, and wrote that Take-Two “would show CL no mercy” but that he had already been “punished enough.”

The numbers VGTimes dug up don't help his case: blockchain data shows the token's creator sold 15.4 million tokens hours before Rockstar's official Netflix showcase on August 27, with total withdrawals estimated at $250,000 to $300,000.

The investigation goes on

Rockstar hasn't commented on the October clips. Its only public response, back in August, called the leaks “heartbreaking” for the team, per Dexerto. Take-Two went to court: VGTimes reports the company obtained subpoenas targeting Discord, Microsoft and X for account information tied to the leaks, and Dexerto confirms the investigation is ongoing. Cyberleek's identity remains unknown.

Avoiding spoilers until November 19

tbreak's advice is worth repeating: mute “Cyberleek” and terms like “GTA 6 ending” on social media, and distrust any link promising the leaked build. We'd add that a 200 GB pirated file offered by a stranger is the classic way to spread malware.

What nobody has confirmed

In the sources we read, there is no independent verification that Cyberleek has the ending, or that the 200 GB build exists. Nor is it clear how long “for now” will last: the leaker had already gone quiet after the Netflix showcase and came back in October. For the backstory, see our coverage of the 25-minute video and the poll tied to the token.