We’ve seen another sizeable claim in the ongoing stream of Rockstar leaks. According to GamesRadar, an alleged data dump now circulating online reportedly contains a large cache of unseen material tied to GTA 6 — and, notably, content from its predecessor, GTA 5.
What Was Reported
Per GamesRadar, the leak is being described in multiple posts and discussions online as a heavy collection of files that includes:
- Source code, Rockstar tools, and early dialogue from GTA 5.
- Map assets and other early data tied to GTA 6.
- An apparent look at an expanded Liberty City setting fans suspect was planned for GTA 5 before being scrapped.
- Details on a cut DLC referred to as the Agent Trevor expansion — described as a James Bond-esque expansion that shows mission order and mission names.
GamesRadar says the leak is being reported as “nearly 200 GB” in size, with other posts claiming it is “precisely 192 GB according to its sources.” The anonymous poster connected to past leaks is again a focal point, with that individual previously making demands around digital rights, physical copies and “raising funds for a secret project,” material that GamesRadar notes was muddled by cryptocurrency links.
The Source & Credibility
We’re treating these claims with caution. According to GamesRadar, the details are coming from social posts and online discussions; one recurring note is that an earlier leak from the same anonymous poster showed material that later matched what surfaced in the official extended look on Netflix. For our prior coverage of that earlier footage, see our piece on the GTA 6 Netflix extended look.
GamesRadar also highlights chatter that the cut Agent Trevor DLC was previously reported by former developers to have been canceled because it couldn’t “out-compete” the “cash cow” that GTA Online had become. That context is repeated in the reporting and is part of why the DLC files, if legitimate, are attracting attention.
As ever with anonymous dumps and social posts, take this with a pinch of salt. The provenance and integrity of the files have not been independently verified in the public domain, and claims about exact contents and file size vary between posts and sources.
What It Could Mean
If even parts of this cache are authentic, the implications are interesting. The presence of early GTA 6 map assets would give us a rarer look into what the team had in development at one point, while the GTA 5 material could confirm longstanding rumors about a planned Liberty City expansion or the canceled Agent Trevor DLC.
That said, the leak as described by GamesRadar mixes content types — tools, source code, dialogue, and assets — which may indicate a grab-bag of internal material rather than a single, coherent product. If the dump truly contains Rockstar developer tools or source code, it raises different questions about development workflows and security than a folder of concept maps or dialogue lines would.
We remain cautious about drawing firm conclusions. Again, according to GamesRadar, the anonymous poster’s previous leaks overlapped with the Netflix reveal, but each new batch of files needs independent verification before we can confirm what’s real, what’s obsolete, and what was never intended to be finished.
Why This Matters
Leaks of this scale — GamesRadar reports nearly 200 GB, with claims of 192 GB in some threads — can shift public conversation. If material from GTA 6 and a scrapped GTA 5 expansion is real, it could reshape fan expectations about what Rockstar explored during development and what directions were considered and abandoned.
It also feeds into the broader pattern of ongoing leaks that have trailed recent Rockstar activity. For wider context on how these exposures have unfolded around Rockstar’s public reveals, see our coverage on how GTA 6 leaks keep dripping.
For now, we’ll be watching the discussions and any verifiable proof that surfaces. If true, a cache of this size and scope would be a rare window into Rockstar’s processes — but until independent verification appears, treat the claims as unconfirmed.
