GTA 6 Rumors Spark Fresh Rally in CYBERLEEK, Up 80%

CYBERLEEK trading volume surged after alleged GTA 6 gameplay footage spread online, while on-chain records show the Solana token had already launched several days before the leak.
A new two-minute video from the GTA 6 leaker known as Cyberleek has triggered another round of speculation. The clip, titled “GTA 6 Gas Leak,” appeared on the Gaming Leaks and Rumors subreddit before being taken down.
The footage reportedly shows Jason attacking two gas station attendants, taking a sports car and eventually crashing it.
It also appears to showcase a refueling feature, suggesting vehicles in GTA 6 could require gas. The mechanic seems intentionally simple, with players apparently able to begin refueling with a single button interaction.
The video arrived as CYBERLEEK climbed almost 80% overnight. The token traded around $0.023 and briefly reached $0.03, taking its market capitalization above $16 million before retreating.

Several interaction options in the footage are greyed out, possibly because Jason has already attracted police attention. Viewers also pointed to what appears to be a detailed vehicle damage system.
After attacking the workers, Jason reportedly moves behind the counter to rob the gas station. Police respond rapidly, with sheriff’s deputies arriving almost immediately.
Jason appears to have a two-star wanted rating at that point. Earlier leaks had suggested that stolen vehicles might contain trackers, but he still manages to escape.
He then heads to another gas station, where he crashes into a truck in a sequence that appears to be presented in slow motion.
The clip includes Cyberleek’s usual watermark promoting the $CYBERLEEK token and promises strip club gameplay if the cryptocurrency reaches a $3 million market cap.
The video ends with Jason entering a gritty-looking rural strip club, potentially setting up the next promised leak.

Bitquery’s review found that an Arweave name matching Cyberleek’s branding was registered on August 14. CYBERLEEK began trading through a Raydium pool on August 15 with a fully diluted valuation of roughly $55,000.
Trading remained subdued for the next 68 hours, with hourly volume ranging from around $4 to $2,500 and the token’s valuation fluctuating between approximately $55,000 and $77,000.
Around 17:00 UTC on August 18, alleged GTA 6 gameplay and a map containing QR codes pointing to Cyberleek’s website and token began circulating.
CYBERLEEK then surged about 13-fold alongside $1.47 million in trading volume. Within an hour, the token reached roughly $0.00348 while $5.47 million was traded, marking the highest hourly volume in Bitquery’s analysis.
Its fully diluted valuation climbed to about $3.3 million by 23:00 UTC. By August 21, however, hourly volume had fallen below $30,000 and the valuation had dropped to around $1.3 million.

Bitquery identified the five biggest profit-taking wallets as having generated approximately $158,000 in combined gains.
All five made their first purchases within a six-minute window, from 17:48 to 17:54 UTC on August 18, during the token’s initial breakout.
None was linked to the token deployer or labeled as an exchange or known entity in Bitquery’s records. Their trading patterns instead resembled automated strategies designed to capitalize on rapidly moving tokens.
Three wallets initially appeared to have sold tokens without purchasing them, but Bitquery determined they were arbitrage bots trading between Raydium and Meteora.
Stop Killing Games, a consumer campaign whose demands partly overlap with Cyberleek’s manifesto, distanced itself from the group on August 19. Campaign director general Moritz Katzner also asked supporters not to donate to the group.
Cyberleek has yet to release complete mission spoilers. With Netflix’s “Extended Look” trailer expected on August 27, speculation is growing over whether the gas station footage will be followed by another GTA 6 leak.