Grand Theft Auto 6 is inching closer to the Netflix 'Extended Look' premiere scheduled for August 27, 2026, after Rockstar Games was hit with a major blow of leaked GTA 6 gameplay clips. A week into the GTA 6 community's roller coaster ride, a self-proclaimed investigator has come up with a unique piece of evidence. The online sleuth who shared content under the handle name of @KINGJulien claims after his onsite probe, he found that CyberLeek is a 'repeat threat actor'.
The sleuth also claimed he had sent all the evidence to Rockstar Games and Take-Two legal teams, who are scrambling to find out who leaked the GTA 6 gameplay clips. KingJulien is not a new entry in the gaming world; he's a familiar face among the GTA community, who have burnt the midnight oil tracking Rockstar Games's every move. The user's viral post on X (formerly Twitter) on August 21 has sparked online debate, offering insights into his onsite probe and identifying the person behind CyberLeek.
The post has crossed over 9 million views with more than 4,000 comments, showing how seriously the gaming community is taking his probe. The sleuth first revealed findings into CyberLeek's bank details, claiming they link "this guy's personal bank account to Europe." He clarified that henceforth, he would refer to him simply as 'Leaker'. He added that he provided his probe data to Take-Two, the parent company of Rockstar Games, to "make their job easier and help pin down the people involved (it's not just one)."
Explaining why he withheld the data from his X account, he stated, "Revealing it publicly could give the guys time to cover their tracks or alter evidence." He then shared bullet points and theories on how it was an inside job. Lastly, the sleuth revealed a surprising fact: "This build we are seeing here is apparently from a year ago, but the theft I believe happened in April 2026 and the leaker has been preparing since then." The leaks led Take-Two Interactive and Rockstar Games to file for subpoenas for Microsoft, Discord, and GitHub.