GTA 6 Leak Videos Resume With Jason Behind the Wheel of a Hypercar
The alleged clip shows Jason stealing a Truffade Thrax in Leonida, with a traffic camera, stamina and wanted-level systems, reactive car details, a 3D minimap, and a large airport layout—but no Lucia gameplay.
After more than 24 hours without a new leak, footage attributed to CYBERLEEK has surfaced again. The latest clip, referred to as Hypercar Part I and uploaded as hypercar.mp4, is being presented as an alleged sixth Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay leak centered on Jason driving a Truffade Thrax through Vice City in Leonida.
Running for more than two minutes, the sequence opens with Jason abandoning a pickup truck and taking the Thrax from its driver. He then appears to travel from the Vice City airport through busy downtown roads, onto a highway, and into an industrial area. The drive remains focused on traffic and escape rather than story or combat, with surprisingly few crashes along the way. It also offers none of the Lucia gameplay many fans are waiting to see.
The upload is described as the fourth straight day of releases linked to CYBERLEEK. Its watermark carries roaming text, URLs, a QR code, and the same kind of cryptocurrency promotion seen in earlier clips, including the message HIGHER MARKETCAP = MORE LEEKS. That promise does not confirm that more footage exists, but it shows how the latest video is being used to continue the leak campaign.
Rumors had started spreading that the leak stream might have ended, or that the person behind it had been caught. That quiet period is over, although the age of the build used for the footage remains unclear.
The footage was shared by @DMalsya in a post identifying it as a GTA 6 hypercar leak:
GTA 6 Hypercar leak pic.twitter.com/mfZMFFQPkI
— rip van winkle (@DMalsya) August 21, 2026
The Truffade Thrax shows off a more detailed driving model
The hypercar reportedly reacts to Jason’s driving. Its spoiler folds upward under braking to add air resistance, the brake discs glow as the car slows, the brake calipers light up, and the reflectors respond to the car’s headlights.
The suspension also appears softer than the hypercars in GTA V when the Thrax lands after a small jump at a railway crossing. Newer cars show daytime running lights, NPC vehicles use working turn indicators, and vehicle cabins include ambient lighting.
Headlights reflect across puddles, road signs, and roadside markers as Jason tears along the highway. Small lane reflectors also catch the Thrax’s lights during the nighttime freeway drive, giving the road markings a little extra life instead of leaving the asphalt as a flat stretch of darkness.
Fuel and engine icons remain visible above the minimap throughout the drive, unlike their presentation in some earlier clips. The minimap itself appears in 3D, with elevation represented across raised roads, bridges, and highways. That could make the game’s multi-level road network easier to read while driving through Vice City.
Jason also drives with one hand resting on the door or hanging outside the window, even at high speed. Electric scooters and the Metrorail appear around the city, while some roads look notably narrow. A pawn shop icon can also be spotted on the mini-map.
Jason’s carjacking struggle drains stamina
Before the carjacking, Jason reportedly uses a pickup truck to block the Thrax. A personal-vehicle logo hovers over the pickup, although the footage does not establish what system the marker represents.
Pulling the driver out reportedly requires Jason to repeatedly press the Circle button while the driver resists. The repeated input appears to let Jason use extra force and speed, but the struggle slowly drains his stamina, turning a quick car theft into a small but active interaction instead of a single animation.
A highway camera may identify stolen vehicles
As Jason speeds away, an icon made up of three connected circles briefly appears in the middle of the highway. After he passes it, the HUD indicates that the camera saw him. Jason then enters a red zone and receives two wanted stars.
The timing points to a traffic camera identifying the stolen car rather than simply reacting to another collision or crime, but the footage does not confirm exactly how the system works. It does show the wanted stars disappearing once Jason leaves the red zone.
On-screen icons also appear to connect both the stolen vehicle and Jason’s appearance to his wanted status. Vehicle trackers reportedly add another layer to the escape. The Thrax carries a red pin, while a police bike uses a yellow one. When Jason sits still, the red marker begins to pulse and stops once he accelerates. That behavior could signal that the car’s location can be pinged while it remains stationary.
A blue police-awareness indicator returns when Jason speeds past a patrol car traveling in the opposite direction. The sequence suggests that conspicuous driving can draw police attention even after Jason has escaped an active pursuit.
Stealing the vehicle reportedly gives Jason a two-star wanted level. Police also appear more frequently in traffic than they did in GTA V, and officers may flash their lights at him when he breaks traffic rules.
The airport has multiple routes and service areas
The airport occupies a large portion of the map. Its layout includes multiple roads leading to different terminals, separate departure and arrival areas, and parking for cabs and rental cars.
A red map zone could restrict access
At around the 1:15 mark, the leak identifies a massive red-bordered area on the map. Entering it reportedly triggers a two-star wanted level immediately, while leaving the area makes the wanted level disappear.
The footage does not settle whether the zone is blocked until a story milestone, marks a high-security location, or functions as a police search radius. All three explanations remain possible from the material shown.
Small Leonida details fill out the scene
Construction work reportedly progresses in real time, echoing a similar detail from Red Dead Redemption 2. NPCs can also be seen walking while holding hands.
Signs and trucks add Rockstar’s usual cheeky naming to the drive. Juice Loose, Mattress Madness, and Juicy Joes sound fairly ordinary, while a rental company called Truck-U and a beverage truck advertising Sitzpinkler lean much harder into the joke. One bus carries the number 420, because apparently even public transport gets its little joke.
The radio reportedly plays Unforgettable by French Montana and Players by Coi Leray.
Anyone trying to avoid unreleased footage should skip the clip. For everyone else, the leak arrives less than a week before Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look is scheduled to premiere on August 27, 2026. That presentation is expected to provide the first extended look at GTA 6 gameplay and a clearer picture of how the game handles driving, police encounters, and the wider city.
More leaks could appear before the August 27 presentation, but Rockstar Games has not confirmed the material as official. Share your thoughts in the comments, and follow us on X, Bluesky, YouTube, Instagram, Steam, and Telegram.
Grand Theft Auto VI
Developed by Rockstar Games
Grand Theft Auto VI heads to the state of Leonida, home to the neon-soaked streets of Vice City and beyond in the biggest, most immersive evolution of the Grand Theft Auto series yet.
- Genre Shooter, Racing, Adventure
- Platforms Xbox Series X|S, PlayStation 5
- Perspective First person, Third person
- Modes Single player, Multiplayer, Co-operative
- Release November 19, 2026
- Publisher Rockstar Games, Take-Two Interactive
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Age Rating
