The GTA 6 Leaker CyberLeek Is Now Tying Nude Lucia Leaks to Its Crypto Coin

CyberLeek is back and the Grand Theft Auto VI leaker's latest move drops any pretense that this was ever about principle. The anonymous leaker now ties the release of nude footage of Lucia, one of GTA 6's two protagonists, directly to how high the value of its memecoin climbs.

Yes, you read that right. Stolen, unauthorized, illegal and potentially malware-filled GTA 6 material has become bait for a crypto pump.

Here's a recap of everything's that happened for anyone who tuned out after August. An anonymous person or group calling itself CyberLeek started posting apparent GTA 6 development clips in mid-August and tied every drop to $CYBERLEEK, a Solana memecoin. They gate the leaks behind token votes and market-cap milestones, so buying and sending tokens decides what comes next. Take-Two Interactive has chased them with DMCA subpoenas across Microsoft, Discord, X and Google, but no one has publicly identified or arrested anyone.

After a quiet September, CyberLeek returned this month. On October 8 they dropped a roughly 24-minute "Extended Leek" package. They then opened a new token-weighted poll for the next piece of content, with a free-roam Lucia clip leading the vote. On October 10 they went further and announced that future Lucia "leeks" will escalate with the coin's market cap, climbing from a swimsuit at a lower milestone to fully nude footage at the top tiers. They also threatened to release a full playable build, story mode to the credits, if the token hits a $30 million market cap, next to the usual demands for physical discs and an apology from Take-Two.

Cut through the manifesto about preservation and digital pre-orders and it's becoming pretty clear that CyberLeek exists to pump a coin. The group uses stolen footage and sexualized content of a fictional character, to drive people to buy in. Wallets connected to the operation reportedly cashed out around $250,000 to $270,000 during the August spike. We flagged the crypto and QR-code grift with the very first leaks. This escalation settles the question of what CyberLeek was ever after.

To be fair, Take-Two has not slowed down its efforts. The company subpoenaed Microsoft and Discord first, then widened the net to X and Google, while Rockstar Games called the situation "heartbreaking." The game-preservation movement wants no part of this either. Stop Killing Games, a consumer campaign CyberLeek tried to claim common cause with, publicly disowned the leaker as destructive back in August.

Finally, you can't champion video game rights and claim to want to help the rest of the industry yet threaten to leak nudes of GTA 6's first female lead. CyberLeek has reduced her to a tiered nudity reward to move a token, a modern wolf in sheep's clothing of a move, so anyone still buying the "freedom fighter" story should look again. A plain financial warning goes with it. The token is a memecoin riding stolen content and the people who stand to lose real money are the ones who buy in chasing the next clip.

So CyberLeek will keep dangling leaks on their website to pump its coin right up until the real thing ships. The smart response is to skip the polls, avoid the token and wait.

Rockstar will put GTA 6 in players' hands on November 19. CyberLeek is only selling tickets to stolen pieces of it.