The GTA 6 leaks still aren’t stopping. A fifth GTA 6 gameplay leak landed overnight into August 20, again from CyberLeek, and it’s a very different clip from the previous ones — Jason spends most of it flying a plane over Vice City, then caps it with a message that all but confirms the leaker is playing the game in real time.
The two-and-a-half-minute video gives the best aerial look at the map so far, shows off GTA 6’s new radio menu, and ends with Jason shooting the word “LEEK” into a wall. Rockstar still hasn’t said a thing, and Take-Two keeps pulling the footage down almost as fast as it spreads.
A biplane flight over Vice City
Most of the clip is Jason flying a blue-and-yellow biplane — some are calling it a Crop Duster — over Vice City in broad daylight. It’s the clearest, widest look at the world yet, with dense skyscrapers, highways, bridges, waterways and marinas all laid out below, and a cinematic camera pulling back for some genuinely nice shots of Leonida.
RockstarIntel reckoned the draw distance and lighting look closer to Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 than GTA 5, though there’s still some vehicle pop-in on the roads. Worth keeping in mind the footage is reportedly about a year old, so the finished game could look different again.
A proper look at GTA 6’s radio menu
While flying, the player scrolls through the game’s radio menu, and that’s where the other big detail sits. It’s a redesigned station list, and The Game Post noted it confirms a couple of returns fans wanted — V-Rock and eMotion 98.3, both tied to the old Vice City — alongside several new stations.
There’s also an “On Demand” option in the menu. Nobody’s sure exactly what it does, but it hints you might be able to pull up specific tracks outside the usual radio rotation, which would be a real shift from how GTA radio has always worked. Rockstar hasn’t announced the lineup, so treat the full list as unconfirmed.
The “LEEK” message, and what it actually means
The ending is the real story. Jason lands, pulls out a rifle and fires into a wall until the bullet holes spell “LEEK” — and the gunfire even pings the police. It’s a deliberate signature, and Insider Gaming framed it as strong evidence CyberLeek isn’t just sitting on a folder of pre-recorded clips. Whoever captured this appears to have direct, real-time control of a playable GTA 6 build.
That’s the part Rockstar won’t like. It doesn’t prove the leaker has the full game or the current launch build — the footage still looks around a year old — but lining up a custom shot like that points to real hands-on access, not a one-off video dump. It also explains why this GTA 6 gameplay leak probably won’t be the last.
Rockstar still hasn’t confirmed the GTA 6 gameplay leak
Like everything in this run, none of it is official, and it’s almost certainly from an older development build, so anything here could change before release. The clearest sign it’s real is the same as always — Take-Two keeps filing copyright claims to scrub it off the web while Rockstar stays silent. Plenty of people are also side-eyeing CyberLeek’s motives, since the group has tied the leaks to an anti-digital-release protest while pushing its own crypto coin.
Either way, the official version is nearly here. GTA 6: An Extended Look airs August 27 on Netflix, ahead of the November 19 launch on PS5, Xbox Series X and Xbox Series S.