GTA 6 Leaker’s CyberLeek Memecoin Jumps 23% on $30M Leak Threat
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A Solana memecoin tied to an anonymous GTA 6 leaker climbed 23% on Sunday, according to Coincentral, after a group calling itself CyberLeek promised to publish a complete build of the game if the token reaches a $30 million market value. The token, CYBERLEEK, trades on the Solana blockchain and is unconnected to Solana’s SOL coin, to Take-Two Interactive or to Rockstar Games.
On Oct. 10, the group posted a statement titled “The Offer” saying the release would include the full single-player story plus its ending and credits. It did not specify whether that would be a playable game or video of the campaign. Neither reporters nor Rockstar have verified that CyberLeek holds the full game, and Coincentral noted the claim remains unconfirmed.
Key facts
- CYBERLEEK rose 23% on Sunday after the group’s $30 million market-value demand.
- The Oct. 10 statement promised the full single-player story, ending and credits, with no deadline attached.
- Reported market values differ: roughly $5.95 million in one account and about $2.87 million in another, both far below the target.
- Take-Two asked a New York federal court for subpoenas involving Microsoft, Discord, X and Google to help identify who shared the footage.
- Rockstar still lists a Nov. 19 launch for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S, with preloading due to start Nov. 12.
What CyberLeek asked for
The group said Take-Two could halt the release by agreeing to sell the game on physical discs, and separately demanded a public apology. Rockstar’s support page states that the physical edition ships with a download code rather than a disc, and the company has not agreed to change that setup. Take-Two and Rockstar have not publicly responded to the Oct. 10 demands.
The token has a volatile history. In August it reportedly peaked near $23.4 million before sliding to roughly $3.2 million by Aug. 27. That same month the account posted 15 gameplay clips, some carrying crypto advertisements and QR codes, and Dot Esports reported it withdrew about $250,000 in fees — a figure that has not been verified. On Oct. 8, the account shared about 25 minutes of new footage, which GamesRadar described as its largest recent release.
Why it matters
The episode shows how a token can be priced against a promise nobody has substantiated, with market value reflecting supply multiplied by price rather than the cash buyers actually contributed. For Take-Two and Rockstar, the risk is commercial and legal rather than cryptographic: leaked footage can spoil story material before launch, and the publisher has already turned to the courts to trace who spread earlier clips. For traders, the same uncertainty cuts both ways — the narrative moves the token, and the underlying claim remains unchecked.
Market value is not the same as money deposited, and short clips do not establish that anyone holds the whole game; they could come from a development build. The court filings likewise do not prove who runs CyberLeek or what the group possesses.
What to watch
Two dates matter from here: preloading on Nov. 12 and the Nov. 19 launch on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X and S. Whether the token approaches the $30 million threshold, and whether Take-Two or Rockstar breaks its public silence, are the next checkpoints. Nothing here is financial advice, and the memecoin market is volatile and unpredictable.
Disclaimer: This article is for information only and is not investment, financial or trading advice. Cryptocurrency prices are highly volatile. Always do your own research.
Source: CoinCentral
