Take-Two Interactive's legal campaign against individuals circulating Grand Theft Auto 6 leaks has led to the closure of the CyberLeek website. The group's associated Telegram channel has also been removed, replaced with a notice stating the account is unavailable due to copyright infringement.

The site's disappearance follows Take-Two’s recent filing of subpoenas targeting Microsoft and Discord. The publisher is seeking account information to identify the parties behind the CyberLeek persona. Both technology companies have until September 4 to provide the requested data.

While the takedown coincides with these legal proceedings, it is not confirmed whether the site’s closure is a direct result of the subpoenas or a separate copyright enforcement action.

Impact on Players and Development

Despite the recent influx of gameplay footage—which included clips of co-protagonist Jason in Vice City—the official production timeline remains unaffected. Rockstar Games has not adjusted its release plan; Grand Theft Auto 6 is still scheduled to launch on November 19, 2026, for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S.

Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick has previously stated he is unconcerned that legal battles over leaks will impact the game’s commercial performance. Pre-orders for the title opened late last month and have already reached top-seller status on the PlayStation Store globally.

Unresolved Questions

While the primary hubs for these specific leaks are offline, the long-term impact on the circulation of unauthorized Grand Theft Auto 6 material is unclear. It is not yet known if the individuals behind the leaks will attempt to regroup on other platforms or if the enforcement action has successfully deterred further activity.

Reports have linked the CyberLeek group to a cryptocurrency scheme involving a "$CYBERLEEK" meme coin, which the group claimed was used to fund a "secret project." Investigations have suggested these activities were intended for personal gain rather than the stated goal of promoting "gamers' rights."