The leak surfaced via the group Cyberleek, which has been disseminating stolen game footage on a near-daily basis. Take-Two Interactive, the parent company of Rockstar Games, has already filed subpoenas regarding the incident, labeling the materials as stolen content—a move that effectively validates the authenticity of the files.
Members of the long-running GTA 6 community mapping project, who have spent years cross-referencing trailers and teasers, report that the leaked map matches their findings with extreme precision. One community member noted in a widely shared Discord discussion that the image represents a low-render version of the game world, confirming that while minor details like bridges or specific buildings are absent, the geographical layout is accurate. The resource iGrantTheftAuto.com corroborated this, stating that the leaked map checks out against their own internal data. With an official extended look at the game expected to air on Netflix shortly, fans are bracing for potential confirmation of these findings from Rockstar Games directly.




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