Stop Killing Games distances itself from GTA 6 leak manifesto: 'Using illegal means to make a point is unacceptable to us' The group is urging its followers not to give the leakers money. A manifesto shared yesterday by the people responsible for the big Grand Theft Auto 6 leak contains a lot of language that will be familiar to anyone following the Stop Killing Games campaign, most notably a demand that any game with singleplayer content have an "offline fallback state" ensuring that games remain playable when their external server support has ended. In response, Stop Killing Games has now issued a statement disavowing the whole thing and urging its followers to "not participate or engage with these kinds of actions." Stop Killing Games said the leaks appear genuine, noting the speed with which GTA publisher Take-Two Interactive has been issuing copyright strikes against them. SKG also noted the likelihood of a bad outcome for the GTA 6 leaker, writing in its statement that "the last person who did this to Rockstar, back in 2022, ended up with an indefinite hospital order." (That person, Arion Kurtaj, is now out of hospital and in prison, awaiting a retrial for his role in a 2022 hack that revealed GTA 6 to the world more than a year ahead of its official announcement.) It urged followers to channel their frustration into "something constructive" instead, adding that leaks like this "risks tarnishing the reputation of our communities and our chances to make change." Keep up to date with the most important stories and the best deals, as picked by the PC Gamer team.
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