A Wallet Tied to Cyberleek’s GTA VI Token May Have Cashed Out More Than $200,000
The $CYBERLEEK token lost roughly 40% of its value after a series of early-morning transactions on August 27.

The wallet associated with the launch of Cyberleek’s $CYBERLEEK token may have converted more than $200,000 worth of accumulated fees. The activity began at about 3:27 a.m. EDT on August 27, during a day that also brought an official reveal that GTA VI would be available on Netflix, and ended with the funds moved into several other wallets.
Cyberleek used alleged GTA VI footage to build an audience for the token. After the first video appeared, viewers were invited to buy and trade $CYBERLEEK, with token holders later able to vote on the subject of the next leak. Cyberleek presented the project as a way to fund a consumer-rights campaign, along with the infrastructure and security needed to keep it running.
The promotion also tried to make the token appear unlikely to be sold off, a promise that looked rather different once the wallet began moving its accumulated fees. The campaign followed alleged clips and map material circulating ahead of Rockstar Games’ August 27 presentation, including the sequence covered in our earlier GTA VI leak coverage. The push also continued as Take-Two pursued records from Microsoft and Discord in an effort to identify the source of the leaks.
Some of the leaked material reportedly involved smaller pieces of the game, including parts of the prologue, rather than confirming access to a complete build. That still did not explain who was behind Cyberleek or how the material was obtained, but the eventual cashout supplied an apparent financial motive alongside the leak campaign.
How the $CYBERLEEK cashout worked
Blockchain records place the token’s creation on Solana 12 days before the cashout. The token’s mint record shows a wallet holder creating $CYBERLEEK, then placing the initial supply alongside another cryptocurrency into a Raydium liquidity pool. That made the wallet a liquidity provider, or LP.
Raydium liquidity pools collect fees whenever tokens are traded, and those fees are divided among the LPs. In practice, each buy and sell helped build the provider’s fee balance as more people traded $CYBERLEEK around the leak videos.
A GTAForums discussion tracking the transfers placed the first transactions at roughly 3:27 a.m. EDT and estimated one trader’s return at about $270,000. A matching fee collection transaction shows the wallet receiving more than $200,000 in $CYBERLEEK fees.
The wallet then exchanged the collected tokens for other currencies, which were quickly distributed across several wallets. The records connect the activity to the wallet that created the token and supplied the liquidity pool, but they do not independently confirm that Cyberleek controlled it.
The token fell roughly 40%
After the fee withdrawal and exchange, $CYBERLEEK lost around 40% of its value for people who still held it. The wallet movement and price decline are visible on the blockchain and market data, but those records alone cannot prove who made the transactions or what their intent was.
That leaves two related but separate estimates. One analysis placed the trader’s total gain near $270,000, while the fee collection record showed more than $200,000 in $CYBERLEEK moving out of the liquidity pool. Either way, the wallet activity turned Cyberleek’s supposed consumer campaign into a very expensive lesson for anyone who treated the token as more than a speculative gamble.
What do you make of the wallet activity and the token’s 40% fall? 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




