Take-Two Interactive has subpoenaed Microsoft and Discord after several apparent Grand Theft Auto VI gameplay leaks surfaced online, The Verge reports, citing Kotaku. The subpoenas concern content that Take-Two says infringes copyrights it holds in the game. According to The Verge, the subpoena language identifies the material at issue as including “audiovisual content, artwork, images, dialogue, or other creative elements.” Take-Two is seeking information that would help identify the “alleged infringers at issue,” and Microsoft and Discord have until September 4 to produce the requested information, according to the report. The apparent leaked videos carry a watermark from a person or group using the name “CyberLeek,” The Verge reports. The clips appear to show Jason Duval, one of GTA VI’s two protagonists, in gameplay sequences that include driving, flying an airplane, using a taser and attacking someone with a wrench. One clip reportedly shows a player spelling “LEEK” by shooting holes in a wall. The legal move comes ahead of Rockstar’s extended preview of GTA VI, which The Verge says is set to debut on Netflix on August 27. The full game is scheduled to launch on November 19, according to the same report. The Verge says Discord and Microsoft did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The provided reporting does not include comment from Take-Two or Rockstar beyond the subpoena language described in the article. For operators, the story is a reminder that major software and media releases now have two parallel launch surfaces: the official marketing calendar and the leak-response process. In this case, Take-Two appears to be using copyright procedure to seek identifying information from platforms that may have hosted or transmitted material tied to the apparent leaks. Who benefits: Take-Two and Rockstar benefit if the subpoenas help identify the people behind the apparent leaks or clarify how the material spread. The official preview window also gives Rockstar a near-term opportunity to reset attention around authorized footage. Who's exposed: The alleged leakers are most exposed if Microsoft or Discord produce identifying information. Microsoft and Discord also face operational pressure to respond to the subpoenas by the reported September 4 deadline.