Hacker Releases Alleged Footage of Nude Lucia From ‘GTA 6’, Threatens New Leaks

Few video games have ever carried the kind of anticipation that surrounds ‘Grand Theft Auto VI‘. After two delays, Rockstar has locked in a November 19 release on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, and the countdown has turned every rumor into front-page news. Unfortunately for the studio, the run-up has also become a magnet for leaks.

The latest chapter in that saga involves an anonymous leaker known as Cyberleek. Since August, the person or group has posted a steady stream of unreleased material, including map views, short clips of mini-games, narrative cut scenes and, in one batch, roughly 25 minutes of gameplay with developer menu access. Take-Two, Rockstar’s parent company, has pursued the culprit through the courts, but so far without success.

Now, a new batch of alleged footage and an escalating threat have put the leaker back in the headlines. The hacker has released new alleged clips that include scenes in which protagonist Lucia Caminos appears nude, and has warned that more will follow if his demands are not met.

Based on discussions on Reddit, the newest clip reportedly shows Lucia walking the streets of Vice City without clothing while non-player characters barely react. Other scenes allegedly show her driving an older-model car, triggering player wanted levels and other combat mechanics, along with side missions and a mini-game tied to skydiving. Lucia is a fictional character, and nothing in the clips has been verified as authentic.

It is also worth noting that the footage appears to carry a watermark and a QR code leading to the leaker’s cryptocurrency, a detail that suggests the release is as much about promotion as exposure. Rockstar and Take-Two have not commented on the new clips.

On Saturday, October 10, Cyberleek published a new ultimatum on its website tied to a Solana meme coin it launched. If the coin reaches a $30 million market capitalization, the leaker says, it will release a complete, playable build containing the full story, including the ending credits. The only way out for Take-Two, according to the post, is to release the game on physical discs and issue a public apology.

The demand touches a real controversy. According to Rockstar’s official support documentation, the physical retail edition of the game will include a download code rather than a disc. That decision has drawn criticism from fans, and the leaker has demanded discs since the first leaks.

The claim to hold the full game is unverified, and no one outside the leaker has confirmed that the build exists. Security reporters note that fake downloads containing malware have already begun circulating, a reminder that anyone chasing supposed leaks could be risking their devices. Kotaku called the latest threat round 2 of a rug pull, pointing to the history of the coin.

That history is part of the doubt. The account went quiet in late August after seemingly taking out about $250,000 in trading fees on the day of Rockstar’s Extended Look on Netflix, which sent the token crashing to around $3.2 million. Reports say the coin has dropped by more than 50% again in recent days, which raises further questions about the financial incentives behind the threat.

The darkest side of the sunniest place in America. Here’s Grand Theft Auto 6 Trailer 2: https://t.co/UUhhJoV99P

— IGN (@IGN) May 6, 2025

Rockstar has previously said that the leaks were heartbreaking for its development team. Take-Two sent subpoenas to X, Microsoft and Discord to identify the leaker, and reports say it also pursued court orders against Discord. As of October 12, neither company had publicly responded to the latest ultimatum.

The financial stakes are significant. One report said Take-Two’s stock lost about $2.8 billion in market value over 2 days of leaks in August, though that figure comes from a single outlet. Observers widely expect the company to ignore the demands and continue legal action rather than negotiate with someone who has already leaked its work.

With launch roughly a month away, the pressure on Rockstar is mounting. The studio has a history of weathering leaks, including a major 2022 breach that exposed footage and was followed by a quick arrest. Whether Cyberleek can deliver on its threat is the central question, and so far the evidence points to a bluff.

For fans, the safest course is to avoid the leaks. Beyond the malware risk, the material is stolen from a team that has worked for years on the game, and spoilers rarely improve the experience. The release date is still firm, and Rockstar’s own reveals are the ones that count.

Have something to add? Let us know in the comments!