The statement closes off two different rumours
The message says the private PS5 demonstration was real but denies that its authors possess or plan to distribute a GTA VI dump. It also states that the team has decided against releasing jailbreak-related material after discussing legal risk and the potential effect on Rockstar’s work.
Those are separate claims. Access to debug functions or a kernel exploit does not automatically provide the hypervisor access required to extract and run protected game files. No public evidence currently shows a decrypted GTA VI build working on a retail PS5 or PC.
Fake accounts are part of the immediate risk
The author says impersonators have been sending messages, requesting money and offering supposed rewards. Players should treat any direct message promising a GTA VI file, paid jailbreak access or early activation as suspicious, especially when it asks for cryptocurrency, credentials or an executable download.
Earlier fake GTA VI files have already been used to distribute malware. A large file size, an installation video or a screenshot of console menus does not prove that a download contains the game. The safest sources remain Rockstar, PlayStation and Xbox support pages.
The technical claim remains unofficial
The withdrawal was not announced by Sony or Rockstar, and the private exploit has not been released for independent testing. The statement therefore confirms only the author’s current intention, not the full capability or reliability of the demonstrated method.
For players, the practical conclusion is unchanged: there is no verified public jailbreak that provides a GTA VI dump. The game is available for legitimate preload and remains locked until its official 19 November release.