I’m thinking the exact same thing.
Cause a proper boycott makes demands.
Boycotts never asks the empowered to write their own demands.

🎬2Int. only needs to pretend this never happended, and layoff everyone.
Employees get trippled screwed, T2I makes a tax write off.

First thing I thought after seeing how lame they made the leaker. Now everyone is going to associate that lameness with the desire for physical media.

Yup

Nice, this is really great to hear! I needed a little good news today!

In the clip, we see protagonist Jason Duval at an oceanside house—the same one that we've seen in trailers. The player jumps over his deck and onto the driveway, where he picks up a basketball and shoots some hoops. For sinking a basket, the player increases their "Focus" by 2%. We see two cash totals listed in the HUD—presumably one for their on-hand cash, and one for their bank.

Another clip, posted almost an hour later, shows the player driving around a beat-up car, crashing into a delivery truck, and then attacking the driver.

Elsewhere, Cyberleek has also published supposed screenshots of the in-game map, though art has appears too simple to be how it will actually look in the game. Below one image is a message from Cyberleek, which claims that the leaks are motivated by Rockstar's decision not to release a physical version of GTA 6. The image also includes links to various websites where it asks for money, though I wouldn't rush to visit them.

I'm shocked. This is a never-before-seen take on the GTA formula. The paradigm is not only shifted, it's downright nudged.

The real Grand Theft Auto was the friends we robbed along the way.

Yeah this whole situation is weird. I suppose AI has allowed for much dumber hackers, but absolutely nothing about the hacker's motivations make sense here. It reeks of a marketing campaign.

I think because the content is not self-recorded, but taken from chats, bugtrackers or just from the existing storage of the hacked person.

That person will have tested a specific feature, recorded it to show to team members, recorded to show reproducibility of a certain bug or whatever, not just plainly played the game for their own enjoyment

no