Cyberleek dropped a seventh clip overnight — the same Truffade Thrax from Leak #6, now smoking and half-wrecked, pulling into two different gas stations so Jason can rob the register instead of paying for gas or repairs. We're describing it, not hosting it — Rockstar hasn't stopped taking the clips down.
A leaker going by Cyberleek posted a seventh GTA 6 gameplay clip overnight, and this one goes after the wallet, not just the wheel. It picks up with the same Truffade Thrax from Wednesday's "Hypercar" clip — except now it's smoking, the engine's down to half health, and Jason is robbing gas stations to keep driving it instead of paying for gas.
We're not linking it or hosting a copy. Every clip from this leaker has drawn a takedown notice within hours, and running the footage ourselves turns a reporting article into a target. What follows is a description, not a repost.
What the clip shows
Jason pulls the Thrax into a Xero-branded gas station with the engine reading roughly 50% health and the fuel gauge nearly empty — damage from driving the car hard since Leak #6. The car isn't cosmetic-only anymore: the rear end had already clipped a barrier and a truck earlier in the clip, and the wheel comes off cleanly enough to show the brake disc, with bumper pieces breaking away realistically as they hit the road. Tire smoke and engine smoke pour off it at the pump.
At the kiosk, two paid options come up: Refuel for $32, Repair for $2,429. Jason skips both. Instead he runs into the convenience store, attacks the clerk, and clears the register for $1,460. He gets back in the still-broken car, drives to a second station, and robs that one too — $1,321 this time — before driving off again with the Thrax no better off than when he arrived.
Jason already has a wanted level going into the first station — two stars, blinking. Because he sits still robbing the store instead of moving, it flares back up instead of fading, which lines up with what other leaks this week have shown: a wanted system that reacts to loitering near a scene, not just to the crime itself.
Where this fits with the leak run
Cyberleek's run started August 18 and hasn't really stopped since:
- Jason playing basketball at home, HUD and minigame tutorial visible
- Plane footage, picked by a leaker-run community poll
- Jason emptying a clip into a wall to spell "LEEK"
- Carjacking, combat, surrender and taser mechanics
- Wednesday's hypercar carjacking and sunset drive (Leak #6)
- Wanted-level and karma-system details pulled from multiple clips, reportedly restoring a sixth wanted star for the first time since the GTA IV era
- Now this — the same car, showing what it actually costs to keep driving it broken
That's close to a full week of near-daily leaks heading straight into Rockstar's own Netflix showcase.
What stands out
Two things:
- Fuel and repair aren't background flavor text — they're priced, interactive options at the pump, with a real dollar cost attached to each one. If that holds up, driving recklessly in GTA 6 has a running bill behind it, not just a wanted star.
- The wanted level reappearing because Jason stood still is a different trigger than "did a crime, cops show up." It suggests staying near the scene factors into detection on its own, on top of whatever he actually did.
None of this is Rockstar-confirmed. It's a leak, reportedly from an older build — treat every number and mechanic here as speculation until Rockstar says otherwise, same as anything else on this site that isn't from rockstargames.com or an official trailer.
What's next
Rockstar's Extended Look airs with Netflix on August 27 — five days out — and Take-Two is still filing takedowns on every Cyberleek clip as it lands. Whether the leaks keep coming right up to that date, and whether Rockstar's own footage confirms or contradicts any of this, we'll cover as it happens. After August 27, the next fixed date is November 19 — launch. We'll keep this page updated as more leaks, or more official response, land between now and then.
