Seventh GTA VI Leak Reveals Car Refueling Mechanics, Convenience Store Robberies, and Burnout-Style Crashes

A seventh gameplay clip from a closed build of Grand Theft Auto VI in the past week has surfaced online from an anonymous leaker known as Cyberleek. The new two-minute video featuring protagonist Jason Duval shows off several new mechanics, including interactive gas stations, armed register robberies, bystander behavior, and significantly improved vehicle deformation physics.

Unlike GTA V, vehicle interaction is considerably deeper: contextual UI options for manual refueling and quick field repairs appear near gas pumps.

Register Robberies, Torn-Off Wheels, and Crash-Cam Slow Motion

The video offers a detailed look at how the environment responds during crimes and the dynamics of chases:

• Interactive robberies: Players can hold up a gas station clerk at gunpoint, triggering panic. While the cashier empties the register, bystanders in the store drop to the floor or try to crawl behind shelves before a police alarm sounds.
• Advanced damage model: During shootouts and rammings, vehicles gradually lose handling, the engine begins to smoke, and high-speed impacts deform the chassis frame and rip off a front wheel.
• Cinematic crash mode: Fatal collisions trigger a brief slow-motion effect (Slow-Mo Crash-Cam), reminiscent of the mechanics in the Burnout racing series.
• Off-road handling: When pulling off the pavement onto gravel and sand, a rear-wheel-drive sports car abruptly loses traction.

NEW GTA 6 hypercar part 2 leak shows gas station robbery with strip club at the end. pic.twitter.com/amc5Ger65S

— GOLDEN👑 (@GTAGolden_) August 22, 2026

Near the end of the clip, the character visits the Delights Cabaret nightclub in the coastal city of Port Gellhorn.

A Real Playable Build and Take-Two’s Legal Crackdown

As noted by gaming outlet Push Square, the insider has access to an actual working build of the game. Cyberleek previously proved this by shooting his username into a wall in-game, and the in-game radio stations feature tracks released in early 2025.

According to The Verge, publisher Take-Two Interactive has issued legal subpoenas to Microsoft and Discord, demanding that they disclose IP addresses, server logs, phone numbers, and account details for individuals connected to the leaks by September 4. The anonymous leaker claims the leaks are a “protest against paid pre-order policies and single-player server shutdowns.”

The wave of leaks comes right before a major official showcase, Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look, scheduled for August 27 (airing first on Netflix before hitting Rockstar Games’ official YouTube channel). The blockbuster’s global release on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S is set for November 19, 2026.