Cyberleek's GTA 6 Leak Hub Goes Dark After Take-Two Subpoena Campaign

The Cyberleek website behind the ongoing Grand Theft Auto 6 leaks has gone offline, days after Take-Two Interactive filed subpoenas in a US federal court forcing Microsoft and Discord to hand over any data that could identify the person behind the persona.

According to Eurogamer, the Cyberleek site, one of the leaker group's main public hubs, returned a blank page on Saturday morning, and the Telegram channel that some Reddit users had confirmed as the group's only official presence also went dark. Eurogamer's Bertie Crabtree noted that the disappearance comes just days after Take-Two filed DMCA subpoenas against Microsoft and Discord, seeking information "sufficient to identify the users person" behind the leaks, with both companies given until September 4 to comply.

The takedown does not appear to have stopped the leaks themselves. Just hours after the website and Telegram channel disappeared, a new two-minute clip attributed to Cyberleek appeared on social media, showing more GTA 6 gameplay, and the group's now-empty Telegram reportedly reactivated with a fresh post. Polygon and Notebookcheck both confirmed on Saturday that new material continued to surface even as the public hubs went dark.

Cyberleek has framed the leaks as a campaign for gamer rights, but reporting from outlets including Eurogamer, TheGamer and PC Gamer has noted that the operation is paired with a $CYBERLEEK meme coin that the leaker promotes as a way for fans to vote on which footage gets released next. Take-Two has not commented publicly on the takedown or on the latest leaks.

The legal pressure is the most concrete step the publisher has taken since the campaign began in mid August, when early build footage of GTA 6 began circulating online. Take-Two has filed DMCA notices against social media accounts sharing the clips and has now escalated to federal subpoenas as it tries to identify the source. Rockstar Games, which has not publicly named a release date beyond a confirmed November 19 window, has so far declined to comment on the leaks.

For now, the Cyberleek hub remains offline, and the broader question of how long the leaks themselves can continue is open. Take-Two's September 4 deadline for Microsoft and Discord to produce data will be the next milestone to watch.