GTA 6 Leak: Tanking Mechanics, Hypercars Part 2

A fresh GTA 6 leak is making the rounds online, with a new “Hypercars Part 2” video teasing cinematic slow-motion crash shots, a more hands-on approach to robberies, and a gameplay element that’s already sparked debate: tanking mechanics. Separately, there are claims that Rockstar has stopped issuing DMCA takedown requests—raising the odds of more leaks being posted without interruption.

Hypercars Part 2: gas up, repair, and slow-mo crashes

The clip centers on Jason driving a damaged Truffade Thrax, showing what appears to be functional fuel stations with a straightforward quick-fill option and a repair mechanic for the vehicle. The same video also highlights the game’s collision presentation: when the car hits hard, the footage shifts into cinematic slow motion, emphasizing smoke, sparks, tire marks, and debris scattering around the area—an effect likened to the look and feel of Burnout-style crashes.

Fuel stations shown with quick refueling option
Vehicle repair appears available
High-impact crashes trigger cinematic slow-motion visuals

Interactivity in robberies and police response

The leak also depicts interactive robberies at two stores with distinct interiors. In the sequence, Jason punches a cashier, fires shots, and manually takes money from the register. The NPC behavior during the hold-up is portrayed as highly responsive to aiming—while the police reaction escalates at a two-star wanted level. The clip suggests officers may first attempt to stop the player by shouting before opening fire.

Strip club segment and a memecoin-linked “blackmail” claim

The video ends as Jason enters a strip club. The leaker, Cyberleek, says the next installment won’t be released until a memecoin he created reaches $3 million in market capitalization. At the same time, well-known internet creators are urging players not to comply with the demand and not to send money to the person making the claim.

DMCA takedown stoppage claim could change leak momentum

There’s also a separate, potentially significant development tied to leak distribution. A self-described Rockstar-focused informant, Ben, claims Rockstar Games has stopped sending DMCA removal requests, implying they’ve “given up.” If true, the practical takeaway is that future leaked content may circulate more freely, with fewer takedowns based on alleged legal violations.