Massive 192GB Leak Traces Back to 2022 Rockstar Hack, Resurfaces Cut Liberty City DLC and Old GTA 6 Assets

A sprawling data dump, pegged at roughly 192 to 200GB, hit forums, Reddit, and X in the early hours of September 18, 2026, and has kept dataminers busy for days. Multiple outlets and GTAForums admin Spider-Vice have since traced the files back to the 2022 teapotuberhacker breach, confirming this as a far more complete release of hacker Arion Kurtaj’s stolen GTA V codebase and build rather than anything freshly pulled from Rockstar’s current servers.

The centerpiece find is a fleshed-out, long-rumored Liberty City expansion built for GTA V or GTA Online before Rockstar shelved it, described by dataminers including YouTuber TJGM as far bigger than GTA IV’s version of the city, complete with a “new terrain” file and outlines of additional districts. The dump also contains assets from the scrapped “Agent Trevor” DLC, including astronaut crew models, a satellite, and references to a hijacked drone and Air Force One, plus material from another axed GTA V expansion centered on Tracey and Jimmy. Elsewhere are debug builds and menus, cut GTA Online content, unused vehicles like a combine harvester and an EOD bomb-disposal robot, and cut dialogue suggesting GTA IV’s Brucie Kibbutz was once slated to appear in Franklin missions. Buried among it all are low-quality GTA 6 map blockouts dating to around 2014-2015.

Because the source material is tied to the 2022 breach, the GTA 6 assets inside are outdated pre-production leftovers rather than any reflection of the game launching this November, and outlets covering the leak stress Rockstar has given no indication of expansion plans for the new title. Take-Two has already moved to take down a fan-made Liberty City mod built from similar older leaked material, signaling the publisher is still treating this code seriously even with the game weeks from release. Still, the timing and Lucia’s own ties to Liberty City have fans speculating about whether any of the scrapped work could eventually resurface in some form.

This is at least the second major unauthorized data leak tied to Rockstar this year, following the Cyberleek gameplay footage that circulated in August. Rockstar has not issued a statement on the new dump as of this writing, though the studio has previously called earlier leaks unfortunate and not reflective of the finished game.