Multiple outlets report that alleged Grand Theft Auto 6 gameplay footage appears online again after a new leak, with the videos quickly removed in some cases via DMCA takedown notices. Stop Killing Games, a consumer rights movement, issues a statement urging people not to support or engage with the hackers claiming responsibility.
GameSpot and Eurogamer both describe the group’s response as critical of using illegal methods to make a point, even if the leakers say they act for “gamers’ rights.” According to GameSpot, the alleged leak group’s materials include ads and requests displayed on the footage, including references to a memecoin and donation solicitations. GameSpot also reports the hackers claimed they were protesting the planned console physical release as a “code-in-a-box,” and warned they would target developers who publish physical versions without a proper disc.
Rock Paper Shotgun adds that Stop Killing Games says the leak risks harming the reputation of communities and their chances to affect change. Across reports, Rockstar Games has not officially commented on the footage, while Take-Two Interactive has already issued DMCA takedown notices. Separately, an official GTA 6 showcase is scheduled for August 27 on Netflix.