The publisher of Grand Theft Auto VI continues to search for the source of the gameplay leak. It was recently revealed that Take-Two sent official data requests to Discord* and Microsoft, and now similar demands have been sent to Elon Musk's social network X (formerly Twitter), as well as Google/YouTube.
For example, Take-Two's requests mention a video and three channels — in addition to CyberLeeks, they are looking for data on Cyberleek_ar_io and Surfer24k. None of the submitted documents are lawsuits — these are subpoenas issued under section 512(h) of the DMCA. This allows a copyright holder to compel a service provider to identify an alleged infringer without having to sue anyone.
Meanwhile, the hacker (or group) Cyberleek continues to publish materials online. Players have already been able to see a strip club in GTA VI and the physics of the version of the game they have. If nothing changes by release, the girls will have well-jiggling breasts and butts.
Only a few days remain until the official presentation of "Grand Theft Auto VI: Extended Showcase": the premiere is scheduled for August 27 on Netflix, and six hours later, the recording will be published on Rockstar Games' official YouTube channel.
GTA VI is expected to be released on November 19 this year on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S consoles. Nothing has been reported yet about the PC version's release window.
- *(violates the requirements of Russian Federation legislation)