Take-Two Interactive has escalated its war on GTA 6 leakers by filing DMCA subpoenas in the Southern District of New York, demanding Microsoft, Discord, and X hand over account records tied to the 'CyberLeek' persona and associated servers. The filings, dated August 20, target everything from registration emails and IP addresses to device identifiers like MachineGuid, linked Xbox/OneDrive accounts, and internal investigation files on GitHub repositories where leaks appeared.

CyberLeek has been dropping daily gameplay footage and map details since last week, threatening a steady drip ahead of Rockstar's Netflix extended look on August 28 and the November 19 launch. Take-Two's requests explicitly seek data from Discord servers active since June 1 and Microsoft records on the CyberLeek GitHub presence, with compliance deadlines set for September 4.

The move confirms the leaks involve real stolen assets, including audiovisual content and creative elements, and pulls in X for records on accounts using variations of the CyberLeek name. Discord has signaled it will review and comply with valid subpoenas, while Microsoft cooperation has been noted publicly. Even GTA content creators like DarkViperAU have found themselves named in the documents despite no direct involvement in the leaks themselves.