Just when Rockstar Games thought it had the leak situation under control, the mysterious GTA 6 leaker known as CyberLeak has returned with yet another batch of footage. This time, the clip making the rounds online shows Lucia — one half of GTA 6’s Bonnie-and-Clyde-style protagonist duo — taking a dramatic parachute jump off a rooftop, and she’s doing it entirely unclothed.
CyberLeak Is Back With More Alleged Development Footage
The leaker first made headlines earlier this year after dumping dozens of short clips online, all claimed to be pulled from internal GTA 6 development builds. Now CyberLeak has resurfaced, and the new video is proving impossible to ignore — largely thanks to its eyebrow-raising content.
In the footage, Lucia is seen standing on a rooftop before leaping off and deploying a parachute, all while rendered without any clothing. The scene plays out against what appears to be an unfinished version of Vice City, complete with placeholder assets and debug-style visuals that strongly suggest this is a test build rather than anything close to final gameplay.
Why Is Lucia Naked in the Footage?
Before imaginations run wild, it’s worth putting this in context. Unfinished character models appearing without outfits is actually a common sight in game development pipelines. Studios frequently test animation rigs, physics, and skeletal movements using base character meshes before final clothing and textures are layered on. Parachute and free-fall animations in particular require extensive physics testing, which may explain why this specific sequence was captured in such a raw state.
That said, GTA games have never shied away from mature content, and GTA 6 will almost certainly carry an Adults Only rating in some regions, as has been reported. Still, this leak looks far more like a behind-the-scenes development artifact than a deliberate in-game moment.
Take-Two Isn’t Happy
Unsurprisingly, Rockstar’s parent company Take-Two Interactive has been aggressively issuing DMCA takedowns against the leaked clips. The videos keep getting scrubbed from social platforms almost as quickly as they appear, though reuploads continue to pop up across forums and file-sharing sites.
This cat-and-mouse game is nothing new for Take-Two, which has spent years battling GTA 6 leaks — most notably the massive 2022 hack that exposed over an hour of early development footage. The company has historically been one of the most aggressive publishers in the industry when it comes to protecting unannounced or unfinished content.
The Bigger Picture: GTA 6’s Long Wait Continues
The timing of these leaks stings for fans, as GTA 6 was recently pushed back to a May 26, 2026 release date. It’s the second delay for one of the most anticipated games in history, and the leak frenzy only highlights how desperate the community is for official news.
There is a genuine argument, though, that leaks like this do more harm than good. Rough debug footage stripped of lighting passes, final assets, and polish can create misleading first impressions of a game that is still deep in development. Rockstar’s carefully crafted trailers — which have shattered viewing records — represent the game as the studio intends it to be seen.
Need a GTA Fix While You Wait?
If the wait until May 2026 feels unbearable, there’s still plenty of Los Santos to explore. You can grab GTA 5 and GTA Online game codes, Shark Cash Cards, and Steam, PlayStation, and Xbox gift cards at TURGAME.com at competitive prices — perfect for jumping back into GTA Online or stocking up on whatever comes next.
As for the leaks? Expect Take-Two to keep swinging the ban hammer. But if history has taught us anything, it’s that GTA 6 leaks always find a way back to the surface.
Source: Eurogamer