Atlas Menu, a paid cheat service for Grand Theft Auto V, was hacked in 2026, exposing the personal data of nearly 64,000 users, according to data breach notification website Have I Been Pwned.
The stolen data included email addresses, usernames, hashed passwords, IP addresses, and support tickets. The hacker who claimed responsibility posted the allegedly stolen data on GitHub, and their apparent motivation was revenge against a scammer.
Atlas Menu offered in-game advantages such as invisibility, an enhanced jump ability, and the ability to fly through the map. Despite advertising “secure authentication and enhanced privacy through our advanced encryption techniques” on its official website, the service was unable to prevent the breach. The site was offline at the time of reporting, and the owners of Atlas Menu could not be reached for comment.
The breach was reported on June 1, 2026. Have I Been Pwned, which tracks and indexes stolen data from known breaches, confirmed the scope of the exposed accounts.
The incident highlights a recurring vulnerability within the game cheat industry. Atlas Menu is not the first such service to be compromised — a cheat service for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive was reportedly breached in a similar incident in prior years.
For the users affected, the exposure of email addresses, IP addresses, and support tickets may carry risks beyond the breach itself, as this data could potentially be used in follow-on attacks. The breach also exposes those users as customers of a cheating service, which could have consequences depending on the terms of service of the games they play.
Source: TechCrunch