After more than a day without any new footage, people had started wondering whether the GTA 6 leaker had finally been caught or forced offline. Then, on August 21, another clip appeared under the name “Hypercar.”
The footage follows Jason Duval as he steals a high-end sports car and spends the next couple of minutes driving around Vice City. It isn’t the most chaotic GTA 6 leak we’ve seen so far, but it gives us another useful look at how Rockstar appears to be handling carjacking, stamina and ordinary driving around the open world.
GTA 6 hypercar leak — Jason driving a stolen Truffade Thrax through Vice City
What the New GTA 6 Hypercar Leak Shows
The clip runs for roughly two and a half minutes. It starts with Jason approaching the car, smashing the window and pulling the driver out.
GTA 6 Hypercar leak pic.twitter.com/mfZMFFQPkI
— rip van winkle (@DMalsya) August 21, 2026
The interesting part is that the carjacking looks a little more hands-on than what we’re used to seeing in older GTA games. An on-screen prompt appears that lets Jason pull the resisting driver out more forcefully, and doing so drains his stamina.
PC Gamer highlighted that detail, and it fits with what we’ve already seen in earlier leaks, where stamina appeared to be tied to more than simply running.
The car appears to be the Truffade Thrax, GTA Online’s Bugatti-inspired hypercar that has been part of the game since 2019. In other words, the name isn’t something fans have invented for the leaked vehicle. Forbes also identified it as the Thrax.
Once Jason gets behind the wheel, though, the video becomes surprisingly calm.
There are no major crashes, shootouts or GTA-style rampages. Jason mostly drives at speed through the city and surrounding roads, even stopping at a stop sign at one point. The footage also gives a closer look at GTA 6’s street-level lighting, with headlights reflecting across puddles, road signs and reflective markers as the car moves through the dusk.
Music plays through the radio, the now-familiar crypto promotion is layered over the footage, and another message reads “Cyberleek can’t drive” — apparently poking fun at criticism of the leaker’s driving in earlier clips.
CyberLeek Is Still Leaking Despite Take-Two’s Legal Push
This is the sixth major CyberLeek leak across four consecutive days, with the run beginning on August 18.
So far, the footage has shown everything from basketball and on-foot exploration to combat, vehicle theft and a plane flight over Vice City. The original leak also came with alleged images of the Leonida map.
One of the earlier videos ended with the player deliberately shooting “LEEK” into a wall. That was particularly significant because it strongly suggested that CyberLeek — or whoever is supplying the footage — has or had access to some form of playable GTA 6 build rather than simply possessing a folder of prerecorded videos.
There are still obvious limits to what has surfaced. Lucia, GTA 6’s other main protagonist, has yet to feature prominently in the leaked gameplay, and although one clip included a brief apparent cutscene, none of the footage released so far has exposed any major story spoilers. That has led to speculation that the source may only have access to a limited portion or development build of the game.
Away from the footage itself, Take-Two is also stepping up its efforts to find out who is involved.
On August 20, the company asked a federal court to issue DMCA subpoenas seeking records from Microsoft and Discord connected to accounts involved in posting and sharing the leaked GTA 6 material. The requests include information that could help identify people or entities associated with the Cyberleek persona, with Microsoft and Discord given a September 4 deadline to provide the requested records. Kotaku reported on the filings.
And yet the Hypercar video appeared the very next day.
For now, copyright takedowns and Take-Two’s attempts to identify those involved haven’t stopped fresh footage from appearing. CyberLeek has presented the campaign as a protest against practices it considers anti-consumer, including digital pre-orders and restrictions around digital ownership. At the same time, the repeated promotion of its cryptocurrency alongside the footage makes the financial angle difficult to ignore.
Rockstar has still not publicly authenticated or directly commented on the leaked gameplay itself, while copies of the clips continue to disappear through copyright enforcement.
Players who would rather see GTA 6 the way Rockstar intends won’t have to wait much longer. Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look premieres on Netflix on August 27 at 3 PM ET, followed by Rockstar’s YouTube channel and GTA VI website at 9 PM ET. The game itself launches on November 19, 2026, for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S.
Outside the CyberLeek saga, new GTA 6 details have also appeared on an Amazon Brazil product page, giving fans yet another source of information to examine before Rockstar’s official presentation.