A Telegram channel tied to the self-styled leaker “CyberLeek” spent August 24, 2026 running anonymous polls that openly toy with leaking Grand Theft Auto VI. One poll asked, “Should I Leak The End Of Gta 6?” while another floated the idea of selling a "full build" of the game.
The posts, visible on the channel’s public archive, show thousands of responses. The ending poll hovered around an even split, with roughly half of voters backing the leak and half rejecting it. A follow-up poll about selling a so-called full build listed multiple options, including $500, $10,000+, and $100,000+, with “No” leading the vote.
None of this amounts to proof that the leaker has sensitive material, let alone a playable build. The channel alternates between provocations and coy disclaimers, including lines like “I Might Be Serious. Or Not.” That back-and-forth posturing is standard fare in leak spaces, especially around tentpole releases.
What’s actually new here
Two things stand out. First, the poll explicitly references “the end of GTA 6,” framing the supposed material as story-critical. Second, it frames a sale of a “full build” at specific price tiers, which is unusual language for casual clout-chasing and suggests the author wants to gauge appetite rather than drop files.
Even so, there is no independent verification that the channel possesses what it claims. There are no screenshots with credible provenance, no short clips tied to build identifiers, and no corroboration from known scene groups. For a project as scrutinized as GTA 6, any real, new material tends to ripple quickly across developer takedowns, watermark chatter, or mirrored archives. None of that is apparent here.
It’s also worth underscoring that sharing or trafficking in stolen code and assets is illegal and well beyond the scope of normal reporting. We are covering the public polling itself, not endorsing or facilitating any attempt to distribute protected content. If anything, the channel’s final message of the night told readers not to believe everything online, which only undercuts the seriousness of the preceding polls.
Bottom line: as of August 24, 2026, this is posturing on Telegram, not a verified leak. If Rockstar or Take-Two addresses the noise, or if verifiable material surfaces, that would change the story. Until then, treat the polls as what they are: a public temperature check attached to an unproven claim.