Take-Two Interactive has escalated its legal dragnet over the GTA 6 leaks, filing DMCA subpoenas in the Southern District of New York targeting Microsoft and Discord for user data tied to the CyberLeek operation. The requests seek account IDs, registration and login IPs, phone numbers, linked Google and Xbox accounts, device identifiers like MachineGuid, and OneDrive contents from users in specific Discord servers since June 1, with a September 4 deadline. This follows eight straight days of leaks, including the latest 13th video showing Jason cycling along a crowded Vice City beach packed with NPCs.
CyberLeek's 12th clip dropped first with nightclub footage and a watermarked defense of the $CYBERLEEK memecoin scheme, urging fans to channel anger into protests rather than hate while framing crypto as essential for covering operational costs. The 13th video continued the pattern, embedding the same messaging amid Jason's beach ride. Take-Two has also pursued X and GitHub in related actions, while Discord stated it has not yet been served and will scrutinize any subpoena's validity and scope before complying.
Rockstar internally remains rattled with no identified source for the playable build, though former technical director Obbe Vermeij called the leaks a nothingburger compared to the Hot Coffee scandal. Community reaction on Reddit and X mixes fascination with the footage against concerns over the subpoenas sweeping thousands of accounts, with some questioning the breadth of data demanded from non-leakers in the targeted servers. The timing lands just before Netflix's scheduled official GTA 6 reveal.
