The flow of unauthorized GTA 6 gameplay is showing no sign of stopping. Another video linked to the CyberLeek identity has appeared online, this time offering almost two uninterrupted minutes of high-speed driving through Rockstar Games’ upcoming version of Leonida.

The footage is notable because it spends considerably longer on one activity than many of the shorter clips that surfaced earlier in the week. Rather than showing a few seconds of combat or an isolated feature, the video follows a sustained drive through the open world.

For players eager to understand how Grand Theft Auto VI driving might feel, that naturally makes the footage interesting.

There is still an important limitation. Rockstar has not officially released the video, and the apparent development build may not represent the final version arriving in November.

What it does show is that CyberLeek apparently has more material to release.

The Latest GTA 6 Leak Focuses Almost Entirely on Driving

The new clip runs for close to two minutes and shows a high-performance car being driven rapidly through part of the game’s environment.

According to PC Gamer’s description, the person controlling the vehicle manages to maintain considerable speed while avoiding surprisingly large numbers of collisions.

Anyone who has spent time driving recklessly through Los Santos will appreciate the achievement.

The footage offers a longer look at GTA 6 vehicle handling than many of the recent leaks. The car moves through traffic while the player takes corners at speed and navigates the surrounding roads.

However, viewers should resist drawing precise conclusions about handling physics from one leaked recording. Controller input, vehicle type and the age of the build can all affect what appears on screen. ([pcgamer.com](https://www.pcgamer.com/games/grand-theft-auto/cyberleeks-still-at-it-another-gta-6-leak-shows-2-full-minutes-of-high-speed-driving-surprisingly-few-crashes/))

GTA 6 Driving Remains One of the Biggest Gameplay Questions

Vehicle handling has changed significantly between Grand Theft Auto games.

GTA 4 became famous for cars with noticeable weight, suspension movement and body roll. Some players loved the physical feeling. Others thought vehicles handled as though the roads were covered in ice.

GTA 5 moved in the opposite direction.

Cars became easier to control at high speed, steering became more responsive and players could recover from mistakes more easily. The system suited GTA 5’s faster action, although some fans felt vehicles lost part of their sense of weight.

GTA 6 now has an opportunity to find a balance between those approaches.

The latest footage may offer clues, but Rockstar’s official gameplay presentation will provide a much better opportunity to judge the final direction.

The Video Also Gives Another Look at Leonida’s Roads

The driving itself is only part of what makes a longer clip useful.

Two uninterrupted minutes of travel provide another glimpse of how Rockstar has designed Leonida’s road network.

Grand Theft Auto maps depend heavily on roads because players spend such a large percentage of their time driving. The layout determines everything from police pursuits to how quickly different regions feel connected.

Rockstar’s official footage has already established that Leonida contains more than central Vice City. Highways, coastal roads, smaller communities and areas inspired by the Florida Keys form part of the wider environment.

Long stretches of driving will therefore matter more than they might in a tightly packed city-only map.

If Rockstar gets the roads right, simply traveling across Leonida could become part of the entertainment rather than empty time between missions.

Traffic Density Could Make High-Speed Chases More Difficult

Another interesting element is traffic.

Rockstar’s official GTA 6 trailers have shown crowded roads and busy urban environments. A dense traffic system could make high-speed driving considerably less predictable than in GTA 5.

Vehicles changing lanes, entering intersections or responding to emergency situations could turn a straightforward police escape into a much more chaotic sequence.

The latest leaked clip apparently contains fewer crashes than one might expect given the speed involved.

That could simply reflect a skilled player.

It could also indicate that the vehicle being used is particularly responsive. Without direct control of the game, there is no reliable way to separate those factors.

Still, GTA 6 traffic behavior will be worth watching when Rockstar demonstrates the game officially.

CyberLeek Has Released Several Different Types of GTA 6 Footage

The driving video is only the latest entry in a rapidly growing collection.

Footage associated with CyberLeek has reportedly shown basketball, firearms, melee combat, aircraft and different vehicles.

One clip attracted particular attention after Jason apparently fired bullets into a wall to spell “LEEK.”

The variety has fueled speculation that the source possesses access to something more substantial than a fixed set of videos.

It remains unconfirmed whether CyberLeek has access to a playable GTA 6 build.

However, the continued ability to publish footage focused on different mechanics is one reason Rockstar and Take-Two appear increasingly determined to identify the source. ([pcgamer.com](https://www.pcgamer.com/games/grand-theft-auto/cyberleeks-still-at-it-another-gta-6-leak-shows-2-full-minutes-of-high-speed-driving-surprisingly-few-crashes/))

Take-Two’s Investigation Is Becoming Increasingly Serious

Take-Two Interactive has moved beyond simply issuing copyright notices against leaked GTA 6 videos.

The company has sought identifying records from technology platforms as part of an investigation into the distribution of its copyrighted material.

Microsoft and Discord have been among the companies involved in legal requests. Microsoft has publicly confirmed that it is cooperating with Take-Two and Rockstar.

The objective appears to be identifying whoever operates accounts associated with the leaks and determining how the material was obtained.

These requests remain investigative measures. They do not establish the guilt of any particular person.

For Take-Two, however, identifying the source becomes more urgent with every new video.

Development Footage Can Be Misleading

Players examining the latest clip should remember that leaked gameplay can come from an older build.

GTA 6 is still in development, and Rockstar continues refining the game ahead of launch.

Vehicle physics can change. Traffic behavior can be adjusted. Visual effects may improve. Developers can also modify road layouts and environmental details.

Even the interface visible in a development build may differ from the finished release.

That makes the footage useful for understanding what Rockstar has experimented with, but less reliable as evidence of exactly what players will receive.

Fans may be surprised by how late apparently finished mechanics can continue changing during production.

Rockstar’s Official Gameplay Reveal Is Almost Here

The irony is that players do not have long to wait for a sanctioned look at GTA 6.

Grand Theft Auto VI: An Extended Look is scheduled to premiere on Netflix on August 27. The presentation will later become available through Rockstar’s wider channels.

That event could provide a much clearer look at driving.

Rockstar has not published a complete agenda, but vehicles are fundamental to Grand Theft Auto. An extended gameplay showcase would be difficult to imagine without at least some driving through Vice City and Leonida.

If that happens, players will finally be able to compare the official current build with footage circulating online.

The Bigger Concern Is How Much More CyberLeek Has

One two-minute driving video is unlikely to damage GTA 6 commercially.

The larger issue is the pattern.

CyberLeek continues releasing footage despite takedown attempts and an expanding investigation. Each new clip raises the same question: how much material remains?

If the source possesses only a limited archive, the leaks will eventually stop naturally.

If there is access to a playable build, the potential scope becomes much larger. Locations, missions and story details could all become vulnerable before November.

That is what makes the latest GTA 6 driving leak more significant than two minutes of impressive cornering.

Rockstar is trying to control one of the biggest game launches in history while someone else appears determined to keep showing pieces of it first.

The official Extended Look arrives on August 27.

Until then, the question is whether CyberLeek plans to leave anything for Rockstar to reveal itself.