CYBERLEEK trading activity exploded after alleged GTA 6 footage began circulating, while on-chain records suggest the Solana token was created just days before the leak.
The GTA 6 leaker known as Cyberleek has sparked another wave of speculation with a new two-minute video. Titled “GTA 6 Gas Leak,” the clip was posted to the Gaming Leaks and Rumors subreddit before moderators removed it.
The footage reportedly shows Jason attacking two gas station employees, stealing a vehicle and later crashing a sports car.
One of the most notable details is a gas station refueling screen, hinting that players may need to refuel vehicles in GTA 6. The mechanic appears straightforward, with the player seemingly able to start the process with a single button press.
The leak coincided with a sharp rally in the CYBERLEEK token, which gained nearly 80% overnight. The Solana-based asset traded near $0.023 and briefly reached $0.03, pushing its market capitalization above $16 million before giving back some gains.
Latest GTA 6 Leak Boosts CYBERLEEK
Several options in the leaked footage appear greyed out, potentially because Jason has already triggered a wanted status. Viewers also highlighted what appears to be a sophisticated vehicle damage mechanic.
After attacking the gas station workers, Jason reportedly climbs over the counter and attempts to rob the business. Police arrive almost immediately, with sheriff’s deputies interrupting the robbery.
Jason appears to have a two-star wanted level by then. Previous leaks had indicated that stolen vehicles could potentially be tracked, but he manages to get away and heads toward another gas station.
His escape ends with a collision involving a truck, with the crash reportedly shown in slow motion.
As with previous Cyberleek material, the footage contains a watermark promoting the $CYBERLEEK token. The leaker also promises to release strip club gameplay if the token reaches a $3 million market cap, while the video ends with Jason entering a rural strip club.
CYBERLEEK’s market cap has since moved well beyond that threshold, leaving followers waiting to see whether Cyberleek follows through with the promised footage.
CYBERLEEK Appeared Before the GTA 6 Footage
Bitquery’s blockchain analysis found that an Arweave name associated with Cyberleek’s branding was registered on August 14. The CYBERLEEK token subsequently began trading through a Raydium pool on August 15 at a fully diluted valuation of about $55,000.
For roughly 68 hours afterward, trading remained limited, with hourly volume ranging from just a few dollars to around $2,500. Its valuation fluctuated between approximately $55,000 and $77,000.
That changed around 17:00 UTC on August 18, when alleged GTA 6 gameplay and a map containing QR codes connected to Cyberleek’s website and token began spreading online.
CYBERLEEK quickly surged about 13-fold alongside $1.47 million in trading volume. During the following hour, the token reached roughly $0.00348 as $5.47 million worth of trades were recorded, according to Bitquery.
By 23:00 UTC, its fully diluted valuation had reached approximately $3.3 million. However, momentum faded, with hourly volume dropping below $30,000 by August 21 and the valuation falling to around $1.3 million.
Early CYBERLEEK Winners Made About $158,000
Bitquery identified five wallets as the largest profit-takers, with combined realized gains of roughly $158,000.
All five made their initial purchases within six minutes, between 17:48 and 17:54 UTC on August 18, as the token’s first major rally was underway.
None of the wallets was connected to the token deployer or identified as an exchange or known entity in Bitquery’s database. Their activity instead resembled automated trading strategies commonly used for fast-moving tokens.
Three wallets initially appeared to have sold tokens they had not purchased. Bitquery determined that these addresses were actually arbitrage bots moving between Raydium and Meteora pools.
Stop Killing Games, a consumer campaign with some demands similar to those outlined in Cyberleek’s manifesto, publicly rejected any connection with the group on August 19. Its director general, Moritz Katzner, also urged supporters not to donate to it.
Cyberleek has not yet released any complete mission spoilers. With Netflix’s “Extended Look” trailer due on August 27, speculation is building over whether the latest gas station leak will be followed by another round of GTA 6 footage.
