Two more GTA 6 gameplay clips leak following yesterday's footage, revealing new details

A massive GTA 6 leak surfaced yesterday, with multiple gameplay clips and map images quickly spreading across social media. While Rockstar Games has started sending DMCA takedown notices to accounts sharing the leaked content, the footage has already been widely circulated. Now, it appears two more gameplay clips have surfaced.
Leaker shares more GTA 6 gameplay clips
The same leaker has shared two more videos that show additional GTA 6 gameplay and end with a few seconds of a cutscene. The clips also reveal several new gameplay details that weren't seen in the earlier clips.
As spotted by ZamnBoii on Reddit, the first footage appears to be from 2025 at the earliest. That's because the radio is playing Sports Car by Tate McRae, a song that was released in January 2025. This suggests the footage is newer than some of the clips that surfaced previously.
The video reveals several interesting mechanics. When approaching a vehicle, Jason reportedly gets options such as "Clone key" and "Smash window," suggesting multiple ways to enter cars. There is also a "Tag" option when looking at a police officer, along with a surrender option.
Jason can also be seen using a taser. In another small detail, he picks up a police officer's hat after knocking it off and puts it on. The clip also appears to confirm fuel levels, while slow-motion takedowns similar to Red Dead Redemption 2 can reportedly be seen during combat. The video ends with a short cutscene featuring Jason and Cal.
In the second footage, Jason can be seen riding a bike. It also reveals more interaction options when Jason approaches strangers. Players can reportedly choose between "Greet" and "Taunt", suggesting that NPC interactions will be more varied than simply walking past characters or starting fights.
Interestingly, the footage also appears to confirm another detail spotted in the earlier leaks involving the police system. After Jason commits a crime, a warning appears stating that "The cops are searching for you and they have your description." This appears to support the earlier discovery that police can identify Jason based on his clothing, vehicle, and face, potentially making it harder to escape after being spotted.







