Another alleged Grand Theft Auto 6 gameplay clip is circulating, giving viewers just over two minutes of footage centered on Jason at a gas station. The video is CyberLeek’s ninth reported GTA 6 leak and adds a strange NPC encounter, visible animation problems, aggressive traffic, and a possible early version of the game’s death screen. Readers interested in watching the leak should treat it as unfinished and unverified material rather than a reliable preview of the final release.
What changed in GTA 6 Leak 9
The clip, titled “gas2,” appears to follow CyberLeek’s earlier gas-station leak, which showed Jason robbing two locations. This time, Jason encounters an NPC who has parked a pickup truck with a bathtub in the bed and is trying to fill the tub with gasoline. Jason steals the vehicle, and the owner attempts to take it back. The confrontation ends with the NPC knocked down, run over when Jason reverses, and left behind as the player tries to escape. Jason then merges onto the road carelessly, crashes into another vehicle almost immediately, and dies. The sequence delivers dark comic timing, but it also makes clear that the footage comes from a development build.
Who and what the footage affects
The pickup’s owner is presented as a parody of the anti-government or sovereign-citizen character often linked to bizarre Florida news stories. During the encounter, he complains that the government is taking his gasoline, reinforcing the clip’s deliberately absurd tone. His fuel-nozzle animation is also visibly unstable, with the arm twitching in several directions. Beyond the central gag, the footage offers a longer look at ordinary road traffic. Vehicles appear to move faster and show less willingness to yield to Jason than traffic in the previous Grand Theft Auto game. The clip may also show GTA 6’s “Wasted” screen after Jason dies, although that presentation could still be a placeholder.
What to watch for next
CyberLeek’s leak streak reportedly began on August 18 and had focused on Jason until this latest video appeared to tease Lucia’s presence in the same copy of the game. The group or individual behind the leaks has posted material more than once a day while describing the effort as opposition to Rockstar’s consumer practices. The leaks have also been used to promote the $CYBERLEEK cryptocurrency, whose market capitalization had exceeded $27 million on August 23, 2026, when the ninth clip surfaced. None of that establishes the footage as final or confirms how closely the leaked build reflects the released game. For most players, the practical choice is to watch cautiously and wait for official information before drawing conclusions about GTA 6’s systems or presentation.
What players should know
- The latest clip runs for just over two minutes and mainly follows Jason at a gas station.
- Its central encounter features a pickup, a bathtub filled with gasoline, and a bizarre anti-government NPC.
- The footage includes animation glitches and may show a temporary version of the “Wasted” screen.
- Traffic appears faster and less likely to yield than in the previous Grand Theft Auto game.
- The video may hint at Lucia’s presence, but it does not confirm the final game’s content.
Expert View
This leak is more useful as evidence of GTA 6’s unfinished state than as a dependable preview of the final experience. The traffic behavior and possible death-screen presentation are notable, while the gas-station scene mainly demonstrates Rockstar’s familiar taste for chaotic satire. Until Rockstar provides official details, viewers should separate observable footage from assumptions about the finished game.

