Wallets associated with the CYBERLEEK memecoin moved approximately $350,000 generated through liquidity provider fees after unauthorized GTA VI footage drove attention toward the token, according to onchain analyst Conor Grogan. Grogan traced the withdrawals to wallets linked to the project and noted that the proceeds came entirely from liquidity fees rather than large direct token sales. The Solana-based token launched on Aug. 15 and was promoted through releases of leaked GTA VI gameplay clips featuring driving, combat and character interactions. Rockstar Games described the unauthorized release as heartbreaking on Aug. 26. Take-Two Interactive, the parent company of Rockstar Games, filed federal DMCA subpoenas on Aug. 20 in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York seeking account identifiers, registration information, IP addresses, phone numbers and device data from Microsoft and Discord, with records due by Sept. 4. Grogan said the funds passed through several OTC providers and described the operation as the first instance he observed in which a suspected hacker made money solely through liquidity provision rather than dumping a token. The arrangement allowed the operator to collect fees while traders continued exchanging the asset through the pool without selling the bulk of the original liquidity position. The onchain data shows transfers and fee withdrawals but cannot prove the legal identity of the controller or who obtained the copyrighted material. Wallet movements do not identify the GTA VI leaker, and the controller remains publicly unidentified.