GTA 6 leak: Cyberleek's 25-minute 'Extended Leek' shows first-person mode
Cyberleek's 'GTA 6: An Extended Leek', published 8 October 2026, is a 24-minute-49-second leak that includes a first-person camera — used while driving and while walking — the first time the option has appeared in any GTA 6 material (RockstarINTEL, Metro). The same clip shows Jason and Lucia nude and a tank spawning in mid-air, which Metro attributes to a debug build rather than to the shipped gam
The short answer
Yes — the leaked footage contains a first-person view, both behind the wheel and on foot. That is the one genuinely new piece of information inside "GTA 6: An Extended Leek", the 24-minute-and-49-second video that the leaker known as Cyberleek published on 8 October 2026. According to RockstarINTEL, which counts it as the leaker's 16th GTA 6 drop, it is the first time a first-person camera has appeared in any GTA 6 material (RockstarINTEL).
What the leak actually contains
The title is a one-letter joke aimed at Rockstar's own official presentation, "An Extended Look", the 26-minute video that premiered on Netflix in August before reaching YouTube. RockstarINTEL reports the leaked file runs 24 minutes 49 seconds; Tech Insider, citing Dexerto, puts the package at roughly 25 minutes and a 367 MB ZIP archive, with download links buckling under demand within hours of posting (Dexerto, via Tech Insider).
The content is broad rather than focused. RockstarINTEL describes "several minutes of first-person driving", with protagonist Jason behind the wheel of multiple cars and then stepping out while the camera stays in first person. The opening nine minutes are given over to off-road racing, and a tank is spawned near a bridge and waterfall that appeared in an earlier official screenshot. Both leads also appear unclothed. IGN's Wesley Yin-Poole adds that the video holds "a number of cutscenes revealing story beats", including full-frontal nudity for Jason, and that it ends with a message about a mystery "project" that "needs expensive hardware" (IGN).
First person: the feature GTA V sold a remaster with
The comparison with the previous game is what makes this detail worth a second look. First-person mode did not exist when GTA V launched on PS3 and Xbox 360 in September 2013; Rockstar added it with the PS4 and Xbox One version on 18 November 2014, and PC players received it in April 2015. At the time, it was promoted as one of the headline reasons to buy the game again at full price. If GTA 6 ships with first person from day one, the feature that once justified an entire re-release becomes a standard part of the package.
RockstarINTEL's own read is cautious. The footage "does look a bit janky and perhaps not finished", the site notes, with no reflections in the car's wing mirrors, and it raises the possibility that first-person could be cut ahead of launch. Metro reports the same option more plainly, saying first person is available "both for driving and just walking around", while stressing that this had not been shown before.
A debug build, not a playthrough
The most useful thing any article can do with this footage is separate the game from the leaker's toolkit. Metro points out that, in the leaked video, nobody reacts to a naked Jason walking through the city — even though Rockstar told The New York Times that pedestrians will spot an openly carried gun and call the police. A tank also materialises in mid-air. On their own, those two behaviours point to a debug build with in-game systems switched off, not to how GTA 6 plays; Metro attributes both to Cyberleek "playing around with the debug system".
Add the missing wing-mirror reflections and the general unfinished look, and the honest conclusion is the one outlets keep repeating: this is in-development footage, unrepresentative of the finished game, and Rockstar has confirmed none of the systems it shows.
Why this leak landed quietly
Timing explains the muted response. Gameranx characterised the community reaction as "a lot more muted compared to before", and the comparison sets out why: when more than 90 videos and screenshots escaped in a single weekend in September 2024 (TechRadar), the material was unprecedented. Fourteen months of near-continuous leaks, an official 26-minute gameplay reveal and a launch six weeks away have since drained that shock value. Cyberleek, for its part, is still at large — Take-Two's subpoenas against X, Google, Microsoft and Discord have produced no public arrest (IGN).
What is confirmed, and what is not
- Confirmed: GTA 6 releases on 19 November 2026 for PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, and the game contains at least one nude scene, which Rockstar acknowledged in an interview.
- Leaked but unconfirmed: a first-person camera, for driving and on foot; the depth of the car-tuning menus; the night-racing and off-road racing activities; the extent of the story cutscenes shown.
- Not to be trusted: the naked-NPC behaviour and the mid-air tank, both characteristic of a debug build rather than the retail game.
