The GTA 6 Gameplay Leak situation is getting more serious. While fans have been watching alleged gameplay clips and even paying to decide what video comes next, a separate hacker group is now being accused of leaking login information linked to Rockstar India employees.
A post circulating on X claims a group known as 808 Mafia published data connected to several Rockstar India workers. The information reportedly includes personal details and login credentials tied to different online services, although there is no clear evidence yet that the group gained access to GTA 6 source code or other major Rockstar development files.
GTA 6 Leaks Are Moving Beyond Gameplay Videos
Until now, much of the latest GTA 6 leak wave has been focused on unfinished gameplay. Clips have allegedly shown Jason driving, fighting, refueling vehicles and taking part in strange encounters around Leonida.
The situation became even stranger when screenshots appeared showing a paid poll for the next alleged GTA 6 video. One person reportedly sent around $1,200 to push an option called “Nudist Town” into the lead.
Cyberleek is running another paid poll on his website that ends in 19 hours to decide what he should leak next.
He’s again charging money to leak copyrighted and stolen material. pic.twitter.com/usMqnGbLCl
— GTA 6 Countdown ⏳ (@GTAVI_Countdown) August 23, 2026
The poll appears to use cryptocurrency, with different payment addresses shown for each video choice. “Nudist Town” was leading by a large margin in the screenshot, ahead of options including “Beach” and “Strip Club 2.”
That alone made this leak wave unusual. Instead of simply uploading footage, whoever is behind that poll appears to be letting people spend money to decide what gets shown next. Now, however, the latest claim involving Rockstar India has added a much more serious security angle.
According to a widely shared post from the Hazard account on X, 808 Mafia allegedly released information connected to multiple Rockstar India employees. The post claims the leak includes personal information and login details for internal Rockstar links and other online accounts.
The screenshot does not show evidence of GTA 6 source code being leaked, and there is currently no confirmation that the group gained access to Rockstar’s main development systems. That is an important difference, because employee credentials appearing online does not automatically mean GTA 6 itself has been compromised. Still, if the information is genuine, it raises fresh questions about security around Rockstar employees during an already difficult period for the company.
Rockstar Is Now Dealing With Two Very Different Leak Problems
The important part of this story is that the two situations appear to be separate. One side of the current leak wave is focused on alleged GTA 6 gameplay footage. Fans are watching short clips, studying unfinished builds and, in some cases, apparently paying to choose what footage comes next. The other side is now about employee security.
🚨 BREAKING: Rockstar Games has reportedly been hit by ANOTHER hacker group.
A group known as “808 Mafia” allegedly leaked data belonging to multiple Rockstar India employees, including personal information and login credentials tied to internal Rockstar links and other… pic.twitter.com/JRBEkpvjUm
— Hazard (@HazardousHDTV) August 23, 2026
The Rockstar India claim should also be treated carefully. Rockstar and Take-Two have not publicly confirmed that the employee information shown by the group is genuine, and social media posts alone cannot prove how the information was obtained.
There is also no confirmed evidence from the screenshots that the hackers accessed GTA 6 game files, source code or unreleased builds. The current claim is focused on employee information and account credentials. That makes this very different from a full game development leak.
Even so, the timing is bad for Rockstar. GTA 6 has already been surrounded by leaked gameplay throughout the week, and every new claim keeps attention away from Rockstar’s official marketing. The company now has to deal with fans searching for the next gameplay clip while separate security claims involving its employees are spreading at the same time.
For players, the most important thing is not to confuse the two stories. The alleged Rockstar India employee leak does not prove that more GTA 6 footage has been stolen, and it does not confirm that hackers now have access to Rockstar’s development systems. But it does show how quickly the GTA 6 leak situation is growing beyond a few unfinished gameplay videos.
What started as fans studying short clips has now turned into paid polls, cryptocurrency payments and allegations involving employee credentials. At this point, the bigger story may no longer be what GTA 6 video leaks next, but how many different security problems Rockstar is actually dealing with.
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