


Closing its statement, the developer reiterated that it will reveal the upcoming game "when it's ready." As for the hack itself, Rockstar said that we should be getting an update soon. Manage cookie settingsĪll that said, everything remains business as usual at Rockstar. We are extremely disappointed to have any details of our next game shared with you all in this way," the developer added.Ī Message from Rockstar Games /T4Wztu8RW8- Rockstar Games SeptemTo see this content please enable targeting cookies. "At this time, we do not anticipate any disruption to our live game services nor any long-term effect on the development of our ongoing projects. "We recently suffered a network intrusion in which an unauthorised third party illegally accessed and downloaded confidential information from our systems, including early development footage for the next Grand Theft Auto," the statement reads. In a statement posted to Twitter, the studio acknowledged the leak, confirming that it was the result of an unauthorised network breach. Given the nature of the leaks themselves (clearly originating from development builds), it was assumed that the developer's network had been hacked. While the developer, and its parent company Take-Two, moved quickly to take down as many of them on social media and video platforms as possible, the damage had already been done. Rockstar has issued a statement earlier on the ongoing saga of the GTA 6 leaks, which resulted in heaps of videos and screenshots from the unannounced game appear online over the weekend.
