Cybertruck Off world
Drive Mars and the Moon. Explore the truck behind the game.
Loading the 3D model
Use WASD or arrows to drive, Space to boost, Shift to drift, B to brake with reverse thrusters and X to flip in the air. On touch screens, drag the drive stick to drive and steer, drag past its ring to boost, and flick it up twice to lock acceleration; tap it again or brake to release. C cycles chase, cockpit and hood cameras. Drag the cockpit view to look around; V or Center view faces forward. Customize opens the truck preview and colors. Explore opens destinations. Park on clear ground and choose Exit truck or E. As a robot, WASD or arrows walk, Space runs, double-tap up (or W) to keep running until you tap it again or brake and C switches front/follow cameras. On touch screens, the same drive stick walks the robot: drag past its ring to run, and flick it up twice to keep running until you flick or tap it again or brake. Follow green markers and press E to pick up a sample, then walk it into the science lab doorway to log it, or return to the truck and press E to stow it. Delivered samples stay on this device. Walk near the truck to get back in. Park near ice to inspect it; the lunar habitat remains open on foot. Escape pauses.
CYBERMOONPreparing the surface
Esc, tap or walk away to step back
Park to collect water ice for the lunar outpost.
60 kg remaining
Collected ice stays until you reload.
Auto balances sharpness and frame rate. High uses more battery.
Release Boost for 2 seconds to recharge.
WASD / arrows drive · Space boosts · Shift drifts · B brakes / reverse thrust · X flips · Esc pauses.
C cycles chase, cockpit and hood cameras. Drag to look around the cabin; V centers the view.
Stability-assisted steering and suspension. Park by the lunar outpost or ice to interact with E.
9 km playground · landmarks scaled for exploration.
Next real launch on Earth
Loading launch times
Launch times from The Space Devs Launch Library 2. Official streams belong to their publishers. No launch provider, agency, or company endorses this game.
Visit Eagle and replay Armstrong and Aldrin’s first moonwalk. Historical reconstruction; timing and movement are condensed.
NASA lunar module · articulated A7L-style suits · supported U.S. flag
Historical notes & sources
Eagle’s model is from NASA/Michael D. Carbajal. The flag’s proportions and placement follow Apollo surface records. Local terrain, suits and movements are reconstructed, not scans or exact motion capture. Apollo 11 had no lunar rover.
Inside the cabin: drag to look around; release to stop. Arrow keys also turn the view. Scroll or pinch to change the field of view. Select Truck or Reset view to return outside. Interior contours and camera eye positions are approximate.
More controls Doors, storage & cabin
Select an action, then select it again to reverse it. Each control includes a note from Tesla’s manual.
Operation references: [18] [19] [21] [22] [23] [24] [12]. Motion types follow the manual; hinge positions, travel and animation speeds are illustrative. This is a parked-truck demonstration. Some features vary by configuration.
Drag to turn the truck, or swipe on a phone. Right-drag to pan. Select a part or its label below to highlight it and read its note. Scroll, pinch, or use + and - to zoom. Front, Side and Rear show near and far parts at the same scale; Reset view restores perspective. Keys: arrows turn, E explodes, F opens the FSD view, C fades the body, S spins, R resets the view, Esc clears the selection.
Controls, world notes & vehicle reference
Robot exploration: Park on clear ground on the Moon or Mars, then select Exit truck. Walk with WASD / arrows, hold Space to run, and use E to pick up marked surface samples, then walk them into the science lab doorway or stow them at the truck. C switches front/follow cameras. Delivered samples stay on this device. The original game model is inspired by Tesla’s public Optimus imagery; it is an artistic approximation.
Drive: WASD or arrow keys · Space to boost · Shift while accelerating and steering to drift · B to brake (Moon: reverse thrusters) · Tap X to chain kickflips in the air · C for camera · R to reset · Esc to pause. Finish your rotation before landing to bank your score. Your best jump stays on this device. Hit an outpost robot at speed to scatter its parts; replacement builders return after a short delay.
Handle board: Sign in with X is optional and read-only (profile only; the game never posts, follows, or DMs). A signed-in handle appears on the truck and on the public kickflip board. Guests can still play. Share my score opens a draft post on X that you publish yourself. Unofficial fan game, not affiliated with Tesla.
On Mars and the Moon, hold B or the touch Brake button to fire reverse thrusters and slow down quickly, including in midair. They share boost charge and cut off when you stop. Boost recharges after you release the thrusters for 2 seconds. Stop in an outpost service bay for a faster recharge. Customize opens a rotatable 3D preview with stainless, matte black, white, red, graphite and sand finishes. Your finish is saved on this device. Explore lets you set a waypoint or visit a destination immediately. On mobile, one drive stick replaces the arrow buttons: drag it to drive and steer, and drag past its ring to boost (or run on foot). Flick it up twice to lock acceleration while you steer, boost, drift or flip. Flick or tap it again, brake or pull it back to unlock. Pausing or opening a menu also releases the lock. Touch controls support using the stick and several buttons together.
On the Moon, Explore leads to a 50-foot loop, an exit straight and a 50-foot crater launch. Park beside Selene outpost to reveal crew access: E or the on-screen button lets the robot leave the truck and walk into Habitat 01. The same interaction button inspects ice in deep craters. Mine while parked; collected ice stays until you reload.
Each world is a 9 km-wide procedural playground. Mars includes scaled, rearranged versions of Olympus Mons, Valles Marineris, Jezero’s delta, and Gale crater / Mount Sharp. Terrain and distances are imagined; this is not a geographic survey. The outposts, humanoid robots, crater ice deposits, guided stunt loop, occasional visitor, rocket pack, regenerating boost and assisted kickflips are fictional game features.
Gravity is 3.71 m/s² on Mars and 1.62 m/s² on the Moon. Airborne motion and dust use local gravity. Extra acceleration traction, responsive speed-sensitive steering and suspension assistance keep exploration quick and controllable; the handbrake releases the handling assistance for deliberate drifts. Tire/regolith friction and motor delivery are estimates. A stock Cybertruck has not been tested in either environment.
The Ares Mars outpost adapts the vertical habitat, pressurized rover, power and resource-processing elements from NASA’s 2022 Artemis habitation concept. Its construction yard is inspired by NASA’s Moon-to-Mars autonomous construction research. These are published concepts, not final construction blueprints or a NASA-approved Mars base.
Landscape references: NASA: Mars and its landmarks, Jezero crater, Curiosity at Gale crater, ESA: Mars gravity, NASA: Moon gravity.
The inspection model follows Tesla’s published dimensions for Premium AWD at medium ride height, on 20-inch wheels. Panel details and internal hardware remain approximations. Every part has a link, such as the battery.
Unofficial fan page. Not affiliated with Tesla, Inc. Cybertruck, Cyberbeast, Full Self-Driving, and related names are Tesla's.
FSD view
Switch the model to and the body fades out, each camera gets a small selectable dot and a translucent cone, and pulses run from the cameras into the onboard computer and out to the steering, brakes, and motors. Select a dot to show its name and details. The steps below light up in time with the model.
- 1Cameras8 exterior cameras are listed across the front, rear and sides. This total is our count of the listed locations.
- 2Onboard AI computerThe onboard AI computer processes camera inputs with neural networks to guide the vehicle.
- 3Steering, braking, acceleratingThe system attempts to follow the route through turns and intersections. The driver stays attentive and ready to take over.
The manual describes camera inputs, an AI computer processing neural networks, and over-the-air updates [4]. The animated cones and paths are an illustration, not a factory wiring diagram or a measured processing sequence.
Full Self-Driving (Supervised): Full Self-Driving (Supervised) does not make the truck autonomous. The driver must stay attentive and be ready to take over at any time. [4]
Cameras
Tesla lists these exterior camera locations [3]. The total of 8 is our count. Select a row to light up that camera in the FSD view.
| Camera | Location | Count |
|---|---|---|
| Front bumper, above the grille | 1 | |
| Behind the windshield, above the rearview mirror | 2 | |
| Above the left front wheel, looking back | 1 | |
| Above the right front wheel, looking back | 1 | |
| Left door pillar (B-pillar), looking forward and out | 1 | |
| Right door pillar (B-pillar), looking forward and out | 1 | |
| Tailgate, above the rear light bar | 1 | |
| Exterior total | Our count | 8 |
Inside the cabin
- : Above the rearview mirror, facing the cabin. The cabin camera monitors driver attentiveness and supports active safety features. [3]
- : Above the front-row dome light. Cabin radar senses occupancy and supports features including driver detection and automatic parking brake engagement. It does not verify identity. [5]
The manual describes camera inputs to Full Self-Driving (Supervised), but does not assign a specific FSD role to each individual camera. [4]
Specs
Checked October 25, 2026 against the owner manual. These are the configurations documented there; weights and payloads distinguish all-season and all-terrain tires.
| Trim | Long Range | Dual Motor AWD | Premium AWD | Cyberbeast |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Curb weight, all-season | 6,118 lb | 6,537 lb | 6,634 lb | 6,863 lb |
| Curb weight, all-terrain | 6,118 lb | 6,537 lb | 6,669 lb | 6,898 lb |
| Payload, all-season | 2,006 lb | 2,006 lb | 2,200 lb | 2,000 lb |
| Payload, all-terrain | 2,006 lb | 2,006 lb | 2,500 lb | 2,270 lb |
| Maximum towing | 7,500 lb | 7,500 lb | 11,000 lb | 11,000 lb |
| Motors | 1 | 2 | 2 | 3 |
Weights, payload and towing: [1]. Motor counts: [6]. Values depend on equipment; use the labels on your vehicle for its limits.
Dimensions
Vehicle measurements come from the owner manual's dimensions page [1]. The model shows Premium AWD at the medium air setting (10.12 inches of ground clearance). Both extended and folded mirror widths are constrained. Display diagonals come from Tesla’s product specifications; screen aspect ratios and mirror hinge paths are approximate. Extract mode is a reference dimension only.
| Measure | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Overall length | 223.74 in | [1] |
| Wheelbase | 143.11 in | [1] |
| Body width, excluding mirrors | 79.98 in | [1] |
| Width, mirrors folded | 86.64 in | [1] |
| Width, mirrors out | 95.01 in | [1] |
| Height, medium air setting | 70.62 in | [1] |
| Bed floor | 71.84 x 51.00 in | [1] |
| Bed height, front / rear | 28.66 / 19.84 in | [1] |
| Front trunk / under-bed capacity | 200 / 97 L (7.1 / 3.4 cu ft) | [1] |
| Headroom, front / rear | 41.69 / 39.05 in | [1] |
| Legroom, front / rear | 41.09 / 40.90 in | [1] |
| Shoulder room, front / rear | 63.31 / 62.06 in | [1] |
| Hip room, both rows | 57.22 in | [1] |
| Display diagonals, front / rear | 18.5 / 9.4 in | [28] |
| Wheel track, front and rear | 69.76 in | [1] |
| Ground clearance, medium air setting | 10.12 in | [1] |
| Ground clearance, Extract mode | up to 16.02 in | [1] |
| Wheels | 20 in (18 in on some trucks) | [10] |
| Light bar sizes, panel angles | not dimensioned; traced from manual illustrations | Estimate |
Parts
Select a name to highlight it in the model. Each heading is also a link you can paste into a post, like /cybertruck#drive-units.
Body
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Owner manual
The exterior is stainless steel without a clear coat. Tesla notes that its appearance and reflectivity can change as the surface ages. [15]
A space-rocket connection: Cybertruck and Starship both use stainless steel. Tesla calls the alloy developed for Cybertruck HFS (Hard Freaking Stainless). The shared material family is documented; an identical production alloy is not established by these sources. [25] [26]
In the model: Overall dimensions use the manual tables. The swept front corners and hood outline also follow Tesla production photos. The roof width follows the front elevation illustration at roughly 61% of body width; it is not a published roof measurement. Local panel offsets, gaps and thickness remain visual estimates. [1] [28]
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Owner manual
The manual illustrates the windshield, side windows, roof and rear glass, and provides separate care guidance for glass surfaces. [2] [15]
In the model: Window outlines follow the manual illustrations. The dark windshield perimeter, narrow steel edge and parked driver-side wiper are checked against production photos. Tint, trim widths and optical properties remain visual approximations. [28]
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Owner manual
The cargo bed may include a powered tonneau cover, under-bed compartment and L-tracks, depending on configuration. A closed tonneau does not make the bed waterproof. [12]
In the model: The bed floor is 71.84 by 51.00 inches, with 28.66 inches of height at the front and 19.84 at the rear. The ribbed floor, L-track slots and supported storage lid follow the manual images. The tailgate has a molded ribbed inner cover. The tapered lower cavity is scaled to the nominal 97-liter capacity; its local shape, struts and fittings remain approximate. [1] [12] [29]
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Owner manual
Tesla identifies the front lightbar and lower front exterior lights in its exterior overview. [2]
In the model: The thin upper lightbar follows the swept hood edge. The separate headlamps sit just below the steel fascia, using Tesla service images as a visual reference. Lens dimensions and LED details are approximate. [27]
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Owner manual
The official exterior drawings show the mirrors, front tow hooks and lower body trim. [2]
One windshield wiper uses a washer hose and nozzles along the blade. Keeping the windshield clear also helps the front-facing cameras. [8]
In the model: Arch profiles and mirror shapes follow the manual illustrations. The front bumper, continuous recessed grille, rectangular tow-hook covers and wheel fairings follow Tesla service images. Both extended and folded mirror envelopes match the published widths. The mirrors have a rounded triangular rim, a tapered satin cap, recessed glass angled rearward toward the cabin, and a wedge-shaped mounting arm. These surfaces follow Tesla service photographs; the pivot and local dimensions remain estimates. The parked driver-side wiper has a solid blade cover, rubber lip, raised arm, connector, pivot cap and washer hose. Its shape and thickness are visual estimates from Tesla service photographs. [9] [27] [31] [32] [33]
Underneath
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Owner manual
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Owner manual
All-Wheel Drive has a front induction motor and a rear permanent-magnet motor. Cyberbeast has a front permanent-magnet motor and two rear induction motors; Long Range has one rear motor. [6]
In the model: The Premium AWD model has two drive units. Housing shapes and component sizes are schematic.
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Owner manual
On equipped vehicles, adaptive air suspension adjusts ride height. Medium is the default reference setting; other versions use coil suspension. [11]
In the model: This Premium AWD model uses the published medium height of 70.62 inches and 10.12 inches of clearance. The linkage shapes are schematic. [1]
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Owner manual
Factory wheel sizes are 20 x 9.0J and 18 x 9.0J. The manual lists 285/65R20 all-season, LT285/65R20 all-terrain and 285/70R18 all-season tires. [10]
In the model: Shown with 20-inch wheels. Tire diameter is calculated from the nominal size; tread, sidewall deflection and wheel-cover detail are approximate.
Cabin and electronics
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Owner manual
Tesla specifies four-wheel directional steer-by-wire, 340 degrees lock to lock, and an approximate 43.5-foot curb-to-curb turning circle. [6]
In the model: The steering wheel, front rack and rear actuator illustrate the system. They are not dimensioned service parts.
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Owner manual
The cabin illustrations locate the closed steering wheel, floating front display, rear display, door controls, phone chargers and center console. Front and outboard rear head supports are integrated into the seats. [17] [20]
The manual describes front and rear touchscreen controls and publishes cabin headroom, legroom, shoulder room and hip room. [16] [1]
In the model: The display surfaces use the published 18.5-inch and 9.4-inch diagonals. Shoulder and hip room guide the cabin trim spacing. Screen aspect ratios, seat contours, eye positions and trim geometry are photo-based estimates; the occupant room figures do not define factory seat geometry. [28] [1]
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Owner manual
A 48V lithium-ion battery supplies low-voltage systems and redundant power for critical functions. Tesla identifies 48V connectors and wire markings in blue. [7]
In the model: The blue harness is schematic. Its route and controller count are not a factory wiring diagram.
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Owner manual
Tesla identifies the heat-pump assembly in its electric-vehicle components diagram and the powered frunk in its exterior overview. [7] [2]
In the model: The frunk has a tapered, ribbed liner and perimeter seal, based on Tesla service photographs. Its approximate cavity is scaled to the published 200-liter capacity; capacity alone does not define the exact mold shape. The heat-pump casing remains schematic. [30] [1]
Driver assistance
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Owner manual
The manual lists a tailgate camera, one in each door pillar, two behind the windshield, one above each front wheel, and one above the front grille: eight exterior cameras by our count. [3]
In the model: Positions follow the manual illustrations. Cone angles, reach and exact lens offsets are illustrative.
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Owner manual
Full Self-Driving (Supervised) uses camera input and an AI computer that processes neural networks. Tesla describes over-the-air updates and requires an attentive driver ready to take over. [4]
In the model: The computer box and animated paths are a schematic explanation, not a published hardware layout or processing sequence.
Why I think it's cool
I want a Cybertruck. This page is how I learn its shape and systems, one part at a time. Every post that points at a part of this model is another step on that road.
How this model is referenced
Dimensions, features and operating notes come from Tesla's Cybertruck Owner's Manual and its linked chapters. The stainless-steel fun fact additionally cites Tesla's HFS article and a firsthand Starship interview. The exterior envelope, both mirror widths, axle spacing, wheel track, bed floor and bed heights use the published measurements. The screen diagonals use Tesla’s product specifications. Cargo cavities are scaled to nominal capacity, which does not establish exact internal dimensions. The hood, windshield, roof and door outlines follow the official exterior illustrations. Tesla production photos and public service images provide additional visual references for the front fascia, lights, bumper, frunk liner and mirror glass.
The manual rounds measurements to hundredths of an inch and notes that equipment can affect them. It does not provide a complete surface model. Roof width is traced from the front elevation illustration, not a published roof measurement. Panel curvature, trim, tread and the exploded internal components are approximations, not factory CAD or service instructions.
Sources
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Dimensions, Weights, and Cargo Capacity. Exterior and cargo dimensions, ride heights, wheel track, vehicle weights, payload and towing limits. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Exterior. Official front and rear illustrations and component locations. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Cameras. Exterior and cabin camera locations and camera views. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Full Self-Driving (Supervised). Camera inputs, the AI computer, neural networks, software updates and driver supervision. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Cabin Radar. Radar location, occupancy sensing and identity limitations. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Subsystems. Motor types, steering, brakes and battery specifications. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Electric Vehicle Components. Battery and drive-unit locations, the heat pump, and the 48V battery and blue connector markings. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Wiper Blade, Jets and Fluid. Single wiper arm and blade, washer hose and integrated washer nozzles. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Arm - Wiper (Remove and Replace). Visual reference for the arm, pivot cap, hose and parked alignment; not factory geometry. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Wheel and Tire Specifications. Factory wheel dimensions and tire sizes. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Suspension. Adaptive air suspension, coil suspension and ride-height operation. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Cargo Bed. Tonneau cover, tailgate, storage and configuration differences. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Cargo Bed Outlets. 120V and 240V outlets on the left side of the bed, if equipped. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Cleaning. Stainless steel exterior without clear coat, glass, plastic trim and surface care. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Touchscreen. Front and rear touchscreen controls. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Interior. Front and rear cabin illustrations and controls. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Doors. Electric release and manual door opening and closing. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Windows. Window switches, automatic glass indexing and sun visors. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Front and Rear Seats. Seat adjustment and head supports. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Interior Storage. Console, sliding glovebox, rear armrest and folding rear seat cushions. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Powered Frunk. Powered opening and closing. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Mirrors. Folding and adjusting the exterior mirrors. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Owner's Manual: Charging Instructions. Charge port location and door operation. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla: Superior Durability with Cybertruck HFS. Tesla describes the stainless alloy developed for Cybertruck. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Elon Musk explains the stainless-steel Starship design, Popular Mechanics interview (2019). Firsthand interview about choosing stainless steel for Starship; not evidence of an identical production alloy. Not a Tesla spec page. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Front Fascia Assembly. Visual reference for headlamp housings, bumper layers and the central grille. No panel dimensions are inferred as published specifications. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck: Production Photography and Display Specifications. Production photographs and the 18.5-inch front / 9.4-inch rear display diagonals. Vehicle dimensions and operation use the owner manual. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Tailgate Inner Cover. Production photographs of the molded ribbed inner load surface; rib dimensions are visual estimates. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Frunk Assembly. Production photographs of the tapered liner, ribbed floor, access panel and perimeter seal; no liner dimensions are supplied. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Exterior Mirror Glass. Production photographs of the triangular mirror glass, bezel and housing; local dimensions and pivot angle are not published. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Exterior Mirror Skull Cap. Photographs of the rounded triangular rim, tapered cap, recessed glass surround and mounting arm. Local dimensions are visual estimates. Accessed October 25, 2026.
- Tesla Cybertruck Service Manual: Exterior Mirror Assembly. Door attachment and mounting-arm photographs; no hinge coordinates or fold angle are provided. Accessed October 25, 2026.