The person behind the Grand Theft Auto 6 leaks, known online as Cyberleek, has announced an apparent end to their campaign of sharing unreleased gameplay footage. However, the announcement comes with a warning: a backup system could release additional leaks if someone attempts to silence them.

On October 14, Cyberleek published a three-part statement on their website titled “End of the Road.” The message claims that no complete build of GTA 6 will be made publicly available and that the game's ending will remain private to avoid spoiling the experience for players.

Although some domains associated with Cyberleek's website are reportedly offline, others remain accessible and display the announcement.

According to Cyberleek, releasing the ending would significantly hurt publisher Take-Two Interactive, but it would also ruin a major part of the experience for players who had nothing to do with the dispute.

The leaker claims that Take-Two has already faced enough consequences from the situation and that the ending will not be published. As evidence of their continued access to the game, Cyberleek pointed to recently shared clips allegedly showing portions of the final missions without revealing significant story details.

However, the announcement does not mean every potential spoiler has disappeared. Cyberleek claims additional story information remains unpublished and warns that a so-called dead man's switch could automatically release more leaks if they are removed or otherwise targeted.

Cyberleek also maintains that they possess a build of GTA 6, but says they will not upload it because a financial target tied to their cryptocurrency was never reached.

“The 30M was not reached, so no build,” the leaker stated, explaining that anonymously uploading more than 200 GB of data would present considerable risks without the funding they had anticipated.

yberleek also addressed accusations that the operation was a cryptocurrency scam designed to generate money before disappearing. The leaker rejected those claims, insisting that the token was presented as a donation rather than an investment.

According to Cyberleek, their cryptocurrency transactions generated trading fees, and they argue that publicly available blockchain records support their account of what happened. They also claim that their sales were misinterpreted as deliberate attempts to manipulate the token's value.

Critics, however, have questioned whether Cyberleek ever possessed the material they claimed to have, while others have suggested the entire operation was financially motivated. The latest statement does not independently verify the leaker's claims or resolve those questions.

Cyberleek expressed frustration with the negative reaction, arguing that online commentators had reached conclusions before examining the available evidence.

The announcement concludes with a declaration that the leaks will stop, at least for now. Nevertheless, the warning about a potential dead man's switch leaves open the possibility that more material could surface in the future.

Cyberleek first attracted attention in August by sharing footage allegedly taken from GTA 6, offering glimpses of the highly anticipated open-world game before its release. The leaks appeared to slow after Rockstar Games released an official extended gameplay presentation.

Earlier in October, Cyberleek resurfaced with additional footage allegedly featuring protagonists Jason and Lucia. The leaker had previously offered various explanations for the campaign, including objections to the game's reported release strategy and claims of funding a separate gaming project.

Those shifting explanations have contributed to uncertainty surrounding the operation and its motivations.

For now, Cyberleek says the release of further gameplay footage and the complete game build is off the table. Whether the announcement marks a genuine end to the campaign remains uncertain, particularly given the threat of a backup release if the leaker is targeted.

Rockstar Games and parent company Take-Two Interactive have a clear interest in protecting their unreleased material, making the identity of the person behind the leaks and the authenticity of their claims important unresolved questions.