GTA 6 LEAKS FOOTAGE TWITTER UPDATE

Take-Two itself acknowledged the hack in an SEC filing, in which it wrote it had 'already taken steps to isolate and contain this incident'. GTA publisher Take-Two saw shares fall six percent in premarket trading in response to the hack, Reuters reported today. We want to thank everyone for their ongoing support through this situation.'Ī Message from Rockstar Games /T4Wztu8RW8- Rockstar Games SeptemTo see this content please enable targeting cookies.

GTA 6 LEAKS FOOTAGE TWITTER UPDATE

'We will update everyone again soon and, of course, will properly introduce you to this next game when it is ready. Our work on the next Grand Theft Auto game will continue as planned and we remain as committed as ever to delivering an experinece to you, our players, that truly exceeds your expectations.

'We are extremely disappointed to have any details of our next game shared with you all in this way. '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. Still, Rockstar acknowleged it was 'extremely disappointed' at what had happened.Įurogamer Newscast: Were Nintendo Direct and PlayStation State of Play a disappointment? Rockstar said it hoped the hack would have no impact on its live services - such as GTA Online - and insisted the leak would not impact the development of the game long-term. In a statement published this afternoon on Twitter, as the company returned to work, Rockstar admitted it had suffered a 'network intrusion' - a hack - from which the early development footage of GTA 6 had been taken.

Rockstar has acknowledged the enormous Grand Theft Auto 6 leak of work-in-progress development materials that took place over the weekend.

Gta 6 leaks footage twitter