A massive 192GB collection of Rockstar Games data has surfaced online, revealing cut GTA 5 content alongside early GTA 6 assets — but the files reportedly originate from the infamous 2022 Rockstar breach rather than a new hack.
The data has apparently existed since the 2022 breach but was previously circulated among a relatively small number of people. According to the report, distribution expanded in recent months before the files eventually became more widely available.
Members of the GTA community are now digging through the enormous archive and uncovering material that was never previously made public.
Early GTA 6 Map Assets Discovered
GTA content creator TJGM has been documenting discoveries from the files, including what appear to be early GTA 6 map assets.
The assets are described as very low-quality renders but reportedly resemble locations and environments subsequently seen in official GTA 6 footage.
Considering the age of the underlying data, these assets should not be considered representative of GTA 6’s current build.
GTA 5’s Canceled Liberty City Expansion Resurfaces
One of the more significant discoveries relates to Rockstar’s abandoned plans for Liberty City in GTA 5.
A file named dlcliberty_game.dat151.rel was reportedly imported into CodeWalker, revealing map-zone outlines for what appears to have been a Liberty City expansion. Based on those outlines, the proposed map may even have been larger than GTA 4’s version of Liberty City.
A separate terrain test associated with the project was also discovered.
More Details From the Canceled Agent Trevor DLC
The files have also exposed additional material connected to GTA 5’s long-canceled Agent Trevor single-player DLC.
Discovered assets reportedly include a spaceship location, space suits, Franklin inside an Arab mansion featuring a large underground area, and previously unseen mission names.
Another discovery points toward an alternate version of Trevor’s death in which he crashes into a tank containing liquid nitrogen, freezes and eventually shatters.
Additional cut material includes dialogue involving GTA 4’s Brucie and Franklin, unused missions, vehicles and references to Michael appearing in an apparent Undead Nightmare-style scenario.
The leak is still being examined, meaning additional discoveries could emerge as the community works through the 192GB archive. However, the material reportedly traces back to Rockstar’s 2022 data breach, which also resulted in 90 early GTA 6 development videos appearing online, rather than representing a newly compromised Rockstar build.
