Cheat Seller Atlas Menu Hacked, 64,000 Customer Records Leaked
The breach exposes the personal data of thousands of cheat buyers and highlights the ongoing security risks of purchasing cheat software.
Reporting from 1 sources: Automaton.
Security research organization Have I Been Pwned reported on May 30 that Atlas Menu, a cheat-selling service for Grand Theft Auto V and other games, was hacked. A hacker accessed all systems in May 2026, leaking 64,000 email addresses, usernames, IP addresses, support tickets, and hashed passwords. The database was published on a public GitHub repository.
Have I Been Pwned announced on May 30 that Atlas Menu, a vendor selling cheats for Grand Theft Auto V and other titles, suffered a full system compromise. A hacker gained access in May 2026 and leaked 64,000 records including email addresses, usernames, IP addresses, support tickets, and Bcrypt-hashed passwords. The database was posted to a public GitHub repository. Atlas Menu's terms of service claim the cheats are for offline or single-player use only, but the website advertises the ability to bypass anti-cheat software BattleEye, and the service also handled cheats for Counter-Strike 2, a competitive online FPS. The breach follows a pattern of hackers targeting cheat sellers and their customers, including past malware attacks against Call of Duty cheat users.
Synthesized by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited, then editorially reviewed before publishing.