A 192GB collection of Grand Theft Auto V data has been made publicly available, offering a detailed look at development work on Grand Theft Auto VI and previously planned downloadable content for the 2013 title.

The archive, which surfaced online in 2022 around the same time Rockstar Games confirmed active development of GTA VI, contains early builds of the sequel’s map, unreleased expansions, and alternative story conclusions for GTA V. Unlike earlier rough drafts shared by fans, this release includes a functional version of the game’s upcoming world.

Screenshots posted by a user identified as TJGM on a social platform show preliminary designs of a location named Leonidas. The areas depicted resemble satellite imagery and Google Maps Street View overlays, suggesting early geographic planning. According to the poster, these materials date to 2014 or 2015, indicating that Rockstar may have begun conceptual work on a follow-up to GTA V years before its initial release on PC.

The leak also includes references to a canceled expansion set in Liberty City and an unused narrative thread involving the character Trevor Philips, who was reportedly written out of an early version of the story through a scripted death scene involving liquid nitrogen. These elements were not included in the final versions of either game.

While the authenticity of the files has not been independently verified by Rockstar Games, the data appears to align with known development timelines and design directions for the franchise. The company has not issued a public statement regarding the source or contents of the leak.

The release underscores the extensive documentation of Rockstar’s iterative development process and provides rare insight into design choices that were ultimately abandoned.