- CYBERLEEK saw a sharp jump in trading after alleged GTA 6 gameplay surfaced online, while blockchain data indicates the Solana-based token was launched only days before the footage appeared.
- The latest leak from the anonymous GTA 6 figure known as Cyberleek has added to the growing speculation around Rockstar’s upcoming title. The roughly two-minute clip, called “GTA 6 Gas Leak,” briefly appeared on the Gaming Leaks and Rumors subreddit before being removed.
- The footage reportedly follows Jason as he attacks two gas station employees, takes off in a sports car and later crashes the vehicle.
- It also appears to reveal a vehicle refueling mechanic, suggesting players may need to keep cars fueled in GTA 6. The process looks relatively simple, with the player seemingly able to activate the pump through a single interaction.
- The leak emerged alongside an almost 80% overnight rally in CYBERLEEK. The token traded near $0.023 and briefly touched $0.03, lifting its market capitalization above $16 million before the rally cooled.
GTA 6 Gas Station Leak Sends CYBERLEEK Higher
- Some interaction choices in the clip are unavailable, potentially because Jason has already attracted police attention. Viewers also noted signs of a more detailed vehicle damage system.
- Jason reportedly attacks the gas station staff before moving behind the counter to rob the store. Law enforcement arrives quickly, with sheriff’s deputies appearing almost immediately.
- He has already accumulated a two-star wanted level, while earlier GTA 6 leaks had suggested stolen vehicles could potentially be fitted with tracking technology.
- Jason nevertheless escapes and drives to another gas station, where he crashes into a truck in a sequence reportedly shown in slow motion.
- The footage includes Cyberleek’s recurring promotion encouraging viewers to support the $CYBERLEEK token. The leaker also claims he will release strip club gameplay if the token reaches a $3 million market capitalization.
- The clip finishes with Jason walking into a rough-looking rural strip club, potentially teasing the footage promised by Cyberleek.
Blockchain Data Shows CYBERLEEK Predated the Leak
- Bitquery’s analysis indicates that an Arweave name linked to Cyberleek’s branding was registered on August 14. The CYBERLEEK token began trading through a Raydium pool the next day, with a fully diluted valuation of around $55,000.
- For the next 68 hours, the token remained largely inactive. Hourly trading volume ranged from roughly $4 to $2,500, while its valuation stayed between about $55,000 and $77,000.
- Activity changed dramatically around 17:00 UTC on August 18, when alleged GTA 6 gameplay and a game map featuring QR codes connected to Cyberleek’s website and token began circulating.
- CYBERLEEK subsequently climbed about 13 times as trading volume reached $1.47 million. During the following hour, it peaked around $0.00348 while $5.47 million worth of tokens changed hands, according to Bitquery.
- By 23:00 UTC, the token had reached a fully diluted valuation of approximately $3.3 million. Momentum later weakened, with hourly volume falling below $30,000 by August 21 and valuation declining to roughly $1.3 million.
Five Wallets Took Nearly $158,000 in Gains
- Bitquery found that the five most profitable wallets collectively realized around $158,000 from CYBERLEEK.
- Each wallet entered the token during a six-minute period between 17:48 and 17:54 UTC on August 18, just as the initial price surge began.
- None of the addresses was tied to the token’s deployer, while Bitquery found no exchange or known-entity labels associated with them. Their activity was instead consistent with automated traders targeting rapidly rising tokens.
- Three addresses initially looked as though they had sold tokens without first purchasing them. Bitquery determined that they were arbitrage bots operating between Raydium and Meteora pools.
- Stop Killing Games, a consumer campaign whose objectives partly overlap with Cyberleek’s published manifesto, rejected any association with the group on August 19. Director general Moritz Katzner also advised supporters against donating to it.
- Cyberleek has not released full mission spoilers so far. With Netflix’s “Extended Look” trailer scheduled for August 27, attention is now focused on whether another GTA 6 leak will follow the gas station footage.
