CYBERLEEK trading surged after GTA 6 footage circulated, while on-chain data showed the Solana token launched days before the leak.
The GTA6 leaker known as Cyberleek continues to stir up excitement, even as his digital wanted level reaches unprecedented heights. His latest two-minute clip was shared on the Gaming Leaks and Rumors subreddit, titled ‘GTA 6 Gas Leak’, but has since been removed. In it, we see the protagonist, Jason, assaulting two gas station attendants before crashing a sports car.
The clip shows the refueling interface at a gas station. It seems that cars now require gas, but the refueling process is quite seamless and game-like—players simply press a button at the pump, and it completes instantly.
This latest leak comes as the hackers’ crypto token, CYBERLEEK, surged nearly +80% overnight, currently trading at around $0.023, giving it a market cap of over $16M, although it briefly hit $0.03 before cooling down in this Monday morning trading session.
GTA 6 Gas Leak Video#gtavı #gtavıleak #GTA6 pic.twitter.com/ShiRyebbud
— CyberleekOfficial (@gimigiminome) August 23, 2026
GTA 6 Gas Leak Drops as the CYBERLEEK Hacker Promises Strip Club Footage Next
In this latest clip, the options are greyed out, possibly due to Jason’s wanted level. Commenters noted that GTA6 features a surprisingly advanced progressive damage system for vehicles.
After the initial assault at the gas station, Jason jumps behind the counter to rob the attendant, showcasing the swift response of Florida law enforcement as sheriff’s deputies arrive almost immediately, interrupting Jason’s activities.
By this point, he already had a two-star wanted rating, and previous leaks suggested the stolen car might have a tracker. Nevertheless, Jason manages to escape and heads to another gas station, where he crashes into a truck, a scene shown in slow motion.
In addition to Cyberleek’s usual watermark urging viewers to “Show support, buy $Cyberleek,” there was also a promise to reveal gameplay footage set in a strip club if his cryptocurrency reaches a $3M market cap. The video concludes with a cut to Jason entering a gritty rural strip club.
With the CYBERLEEK token surging nearly +80% overnight, its market cap has risen to over $16M, so if the hacker stays true to his word, the next leak will include the promised strip club footage.
$CyberLeek problem is $14m market cap and $40m volume
this is a sign that the price will drop pic.twitter.com/GCZv3a5yHi
— Sve (@grigorov) August 23, 2026
DISCOVER: Best Meme Coins to Buy in 2026
The GTA 6 Leak Timeline: Domain, Token, Then Leak
According to a Bitquery review, an Arweave name matching the group’s branding was registered on August 14. The Solana token, CYBERLEEK, first traded on a Raydium pool on August 15 at a fully diluted valuation near $55,000.
Over the next 68 hours, hourly volume ranged from $4 to $2,500, and the valuation fluctuated between roughly $55,000 and $77,000, according to the data.
On August 18 at around 17:00 UTC, GTA 6 gameplay footage and a map featuring QR codes linking to the group’s site and the token began circulating, as reported by outlets such as Kotaku and Forbes.
At this point, the token surged 13x on $1.47M of volume. In the following hour, the token reached a high of $0.00348, with $5.47M traded, the largest single hour recorded for the token in Bitquery’s analysis.
By 23:00 UTC, its fully diluted valuation had reached $3.3M. By the morning of August 21, hourly volume had fallen below $30,000, and the valuation was around $1.3M.
The CYBERLEEK Launch: Five Wallets, Six Minutes
Bitquery’s wallet analysis found that the five largest profit-takers realized roughly $158,000 in combined profits. Each made a first purchase within a six-minute window, between 17:48 and 17:54 UTC on August 18, while the initial surge was under way.
None of the five wallets traced back to the token’s deployer, and none carried exchange or entity labels in Bitquery’s directory. The review characterized their activity as consistent with that of automated traders buying rapidly moving tokens.
It also found that three wallets initially appeared to have sold unpurchased supply, but were in fact arbitrage bots trading between the Raydium and Meteora pools.
Stop Killing Games, a consumer campaign whose demands overlap with those in the manifesto published on CYBERLEEK’s site, publicly disowned the group on August 19. Bitquery reported that the campaign’s director general, Moritz Katzner, urged supporters not to donate to the group.
As of right now, CYBERLEEK has yet to post any full-mission spoilers, but with the upcoming Netflix ‘Extended Look’ trailer in just two days (August 27), spectators are wondering whether the hacker will step up the leaks following the latest GTA 6 Gas Leak video.
EXPLORE: Best Crypto Coins to Buy for August
next