Hacker Releases Alleged Footage of Nude Lucia From ‘GTA 6’ and Threatens More Leaks
Few video games have generated as much excitement as ‘Grand Theft Auto VI’. After two delays, Rockstar has confirmed a November 19 release on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, making every rumor headline news. Unfortunately, this anticipation has also attracted a wave of leaks.
The latest development comes from an anonymous leaker known as Cyberleek. Since August, this individual or group has shared a continuous stream of unreleased content, including map views, snippets of mini-games, narrative cut scenes, and approximately 25 minutes of gameplay featuring developer menu access. Take-Two, Rockstar’s parent company, has been pursuing legal action against the leaker, but thus far, without success.
Recently, a new set of alleged footage and an escalating threat have thrust the leaker back into the spotlight. The hacker has shared clips that reportedly depict protagonist Lucia Caminos in a nude state and has warned that more will be released if their demands are not met.
According to discussions on Reddit, the latest clip supposedly shows Lucia wandering the streets of Vice City without clothing, while non-player characters show minimal reaction. Other scenes reportedly depict her driving an older model car, triggering player wanted levels and combat mechanics, along with side missions and a mini-game related to skydiving. It’s important to note that Lucia is a fictional character, and the authenticity of these clips remains unverified.
Additionally, the footage appears to carry a watermark and a QR code that links to the leaker’s cryptocurrency, indicating that the release serves both promotional and expositional purposes. As of now, Rockstar and Take-Two have not commented on the new clips.
On Saturday, October 10, Cyberleek issued a new ultimatum on its website regarding a Solana meme coin it launched. The leaker claims that if the coin reaches a $30 million market capitalization, they will release a complete, playable build of the game that includes the full story and ending credits. The only way for Take-Two to avoid this, according to the post, is to release the game on physical discs and issue a public apology.
This demand has sparked real controversy. According to Rockstar’s official support documentation, the physical retail edition of the game will come with a download code instead of a disc, a decision that has drawn criticism from fans. The leaker has been calling for discs since the initial leaks.
The claim of possessing the full game is unverified, and no one outside the leaker has confirmed its existence. Security experts have noted that fake downloads containing malware have begun circulating, serving as a warning for those chasing supposed leaks. Kotaku referred to the latest threat as round two of a rug pull, highlighting the history of the coin.
This history raises doubts. The account went silent in late August after reportedly withdrawing about $250,000 in trading fees on the day of Rockstar’s Extended Look on Netflix, which caused the token’s value to plummet to around $3.2 million. Recent reports indicate that the coin has dropped by over 50% again, raising further questions about the financial motivations 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 expressed that the leaks have been heartbreaking for its development team. Take-Two has issued subpoenas to X, Microsoft, and Discord to identify the leaker and has reportedly pursued court orders against Discord. As of October 12, neither company has publicly responded to the latest ultimatum.
The financial implications are significant. One report indicated that Take-Two’s stock lost approximately $2.8 billion in market value over two days of leaks in August, although this figure comes from a single source. Many observers expect the company to ignore the demands and continue legal action instead of negotiating with someone who has already leaked its material.
With the launch just a month away, the pressure on Rockstar is increasing. The studio has a history of managing leaks, including a major breach in 2022 that exposed footage and led to a swift arrest. Whether Cyberleek can follow through on its threat remains uncertain, and current evidence suggests it may be a bluff.
For fans, the safest approach is to steer clear of the leaks. Beyond the risk of malware, the material is taken from a team that has dedicated years to the game, and spoilers rarely enhance the experience. The release date remains set, and it’s Rockstar’s own reveals that truly matter.
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