Take-Two Interactive, the publisher behind Grand Theft Auto VI, has secured court approval in the U.S. to force Microsoft and Discord to hand over data that could identify those responsible for the massive leak of the game's footage. The unauthorized material has been circulating since Tuesday and has already caused millions in losses.
A massive hack at Rockstar Games has exposed unseen GTA 6 footage just months before launch. Take-Two Interactive has obtained court orders against Microsoft and Discord to track the culprits, while the community debates whether this is a real attack or a clever PR stunt. What's really going on?
The highly anticipated Grand Theft Auto VI is facing massive leaks, prompting Take-Two Interactive to secure court orders against GitHub and Discord. A hacker group named Cyberleak, which promoted a meme coin, is behind the incident. Stop Killing Games warns fans about scams. The game is set for a November 19, 2026 release, with an official trailer coming on August 27 via Netflix.
Hackers flooded the web with GTA 6 footage and fake crypto schemes just days before the exclusive Netflix extended look. Take-Two is already subpoenaing Microsoft and Discord, while activists warn players not to fall for the scam. Here’s what you need to know about the biggest game launch ever.
After new videos allegedly showing Grand Theft Auto VI surfaced, Take-Two Interactive filed court orders against Microsoft and Discord to identify the culprits. Meanwhile, Stop Killing Games warns that leakers are seeking money through a cryptocurrency and a paid survey.
The wait is almost over. Rockstar Games confirmed that on August 27, it will premiere an extended look at Grand Theft Auto VI exclusively on Netflix, lasting around 20 minutes. Take-Two already reports unprecedented pre-orders for its November 19 launch.
