Fr that’s why I don’t really like EV’s. Some seem very promising until every little thing is shoved into a screen and balls deep in menus for basic usages. “Don’t get me wrong I do very much like EV’s but some just ruin the image for everyone completely.”
@@860rondo from my understanding Tesla is like using an iPhone and most screen complaints are from every other car that doesn't run as fast and well as a smartphone
I love how all these people who were conned into buying them love to tell us all the "great features" it has then everyone who lives in reality land go those aren't great features. Saw another if these where a guy had to download/upgrade software to take it off road and down a hill. A truck a quater of the price has more functionality, has less software to malfuntuon or components that if broken make the vehicle completely useless, and won't be a rust bucket in a matter of months.
@@shimmy7169 how is that more reliable than capacitive buttons? It's more moving parts. EV drivetrains are entirely electric. Having a physical stick does nothing in terms of reliability. Just another moving part to break.
@@sestomolesto Why though? If the screen doesn't work, the other one does. Teslas can do a lot of other things, so it was a matter of time someone got that idea. If it proves faulty, then he won't make them anymore. He at least tries to be different and original vs the competitors all doing the same thing.
Or even better a lever you can move forwards and backwards to pick which gear you are in and if it's really nice it can move left to right with a 3rd magical pedal.
@@hypocriticalharambe8274 Wow what a great Idea, but i fear that sounds impossible. How would people even learn something like that? I think it would also require alot of manual work before you can master it.
And the fact that some put the gear shift knob RIGHT NEXT to the Media or Temp Controls as well! But yeah, give me a knob over that touch control any day honestly.
The whole truck is illegal its litterly a road legal tank if someones gets into a accident with this on the other side better be ready for a visit to the hospital 😂😂
It is illegal in Europe, that thing doesn't apply to so many safety standards that it probably won't ever be sold here. And if you manage to import one, good luck getting it registered
@jefferi78 well there is a difference between a piece of hardware technology that can be upgraded, and a way to operate a vehicle which is used around the world and for decades. Vehicles themselves get upgraded, I mean it's litterally an electric vehicle, but they are just changing things for the sake of changing things.
There is a selector on the screen and on the window. That is your backup. Plus the software will figure it out itself based on your last action automaticly. Hilarious how you missed that.
@@QuotidianStupidity , not my cup of tea, I would say. Some people enjoy cooking, some just want to be fed with bottle. It is personal taste, there is no wrong.
For REAL, the idea of all these new cars using fucking touch screens is insane to me. Tactile buttons are sooo much safer, I don't use my AUX port in my car and use a blutooth radio tuner for my music because it has tactile buttons for skipping songs and it feels better to be able to do it without looking rather than using my phone directly and having to guess at it.
I'm confused at the level of control these comments think an automatic (that technically only has 1 gear) needs. Are you guys shifting to neutral while weaving between cars?
Why? It’s an automatic, so you’re not going to be shifting gears in the middle of driving, and I guarantee you it won’t let you shift gears while moving.
Well you can use the screen or the button obviously but one thing that people need to realize is that there is no gears there is no transmission this is all motor controller software controlled drivetrain, basically there is no drivetrain it's just a wheel hooked up to a motor
See, it’s funny because you don’t change gears. You change the direction the motor spins electronically. So a physical gear shifter would be putting a limit switch on a stick, at which point just use a fkn screen anyway.
@@da4127 don’t buy a Tesla, it’s clearly not the right car for you. Nothing wrong with that opinion at all. However there’s nothing fundamentally wrong with the design, and people need to learn to let the people who like these cars enjoy them without being ridiculed for their opinions. We can argue about who’s wrong all day but neither of us are. We just have contradicting opinions.
@@lynxrbeam8732 no, I agree with you, I’m not ridiculing anyone’s personal preferences, but the fact that so many car manufacturers thought that getting rid of all buttons and adding all of their functionality inside a screen was super annoying, that’s when people that don’t like this design started to push back. Nothing against anyone who likes Tesla and the no button design, but I’m agains this trend of “let’s make every car like this” and if we don’t voice our dislike, then manufacturers will just keep thinking “guess everybody likes having no buttons at all”, so it’s also important for us to express this
True but you’re tapping a picture of a car so swiping back to go forward wouldn’t make sense. What would make sense is a physical gear shift like every other vehicle in existence.
Once upon a time, in a quaint village nestled between rolling hills and ancient forests, there lived a man named Gus Harlow. Gus was a peculiar sort of fellow, known throughout the village for his eccentric ideas and unyielding optimism. He had an old, worn-out garden shed where he spent most of his days tinkering with curious inventions and whimsical experiments. His latest project, however, was rather unusual even by his standards: he aimed to grow a wall potato. The idea had come to him during one of his late-night reading sessions. Gus had been poring over old folklore about magical plants and mythical gardens when he stumbled upon a story about a magical potato that could grow in the most unlikely of places. The tale was whimsical and fantastical, but Gus was determined to make it a reality. He found a large, sturdy brick wall behind his shed, which had seen better days. The bricks were weathered and worn, and moss had begun to creep between the cracks. To Gus, this was the perfect spot for his experiment. He envisioned a potato growing from the wall, its roots spreading out and perhaps even producing a bountiful harvest of wall-grown tubers. Armed with a basket of potatoes and a sense of purpose, Gus set to work. Every day, he would hurl potatoes at the brick wall with enthusiastic abandon. He experimented with different throwing techniques-overhand, underhand, and even sidearm-to see if one method was more effective than another. The villagers would often pause in their daily routines to watch him from a distance, exchanging bemused glances and chuckles. Despite the onlookers' amusement, Gus remained undeterred. His neighbors, who had grown accustomed to his odd projects, eventually offered their support. Mrs. Barlow, the local baker, would bring him freshly baked bread to sustain his energy, while Mr. Perkins, the blacksmith, would cheer him on as he polished his tools. They all believed in Gus’s unshakeable spirit, if not his specific goal. Weeks turned into months, and Gus’s wall was now littered with bruised and battered potatoes, many of which had begun to sprout little shoots. To his surprise, one morning he noticed something extraordinary: a single green shoot had emerged from the mortar between two bricks. It was tiny and delicate, but unmistakably alive. Gus was overjoyed. He carefully tended to the shoot, nurturing it with water and patience. The villagers watched in awe as the little green sprout grew stronger and taller, its leaves unfurling with each passing day. It wasn’t exactly a potato plant growing directly out of the bricks, but it was something even better-a testament to Gus’s dedication and belief in the extraordinary. By the end of the season, the shoot had grown into a robust potato plant, with several small potatoes forming at its base. The wall potato experiment had yielded results, though not in the way Gus had originally imagined. Instead of a wall of potatoes, he had cultivated a symbol of perseverance and wonder. One crisp autumn afternoon, the villagers gathered around Gus’s wall to celebrate his success. They marveled at the unusual sight and enjoyed a hearty feast of freshly harvested potatoes. Gus, grinning from ear to ear, raised a toast to his friends and neighbors. “To the wall potato!” he proclaimed. “Proof that with enough belief and a little bit of whimsy, anything is possible.” And so, the legend of Gus Harlow and his wall potato spread far and wide. It became a beloved tale in the village, a reminder that even the most unconventional dreams can bear fruit if one only dares to throw a few potatoes at the wall.
Correct. A lot of modern cars go in that direction and for many people it seems to be what they want out of cars these days. "live nicely while being stuck in the traffic jam" seems to be the idea.
"These new vehicles" you mean *this* new contraption. Don't lump it in with actual cars and trucks. You may not like them either, but this is a whole nother beast
@@shaydesofblue2281 That’s simply a bad response, it doesn’t have to be; Especially when the assumed intent is to help get people to even consider a electric truck when they’re considerable worse than their ice counterparts making changes to make them even more impractical for regular driving is making the argument for electric trucks even worse.
@@Quinho1525A Legitimately that just helps my point. I know that all modern selectors aren’t physical links, and so it’s even more on the automotive-company to make either known systems that’s both are reliable both on a physical and muscle-memory standpoint, but also don’t run into unknown-issues such as a laggy screen, software updates, and are issue-prone and unknown to the degree they require a backup. It’s a simple thing that has legitimate consequences and causes for concern; just like climate control, I shouldn’t have to press a screen and look away from the road to change the direction of airflow and or change the temperature of my car. Yet automotive companies are pushing for it such as Tesla, because they don’t care about your safety (just as Tesla is actively not allowing the public to view cybertruck safety tests) they just care about making something look unique to cater to people such as the first commenter on this post, when it poses an actual risk to peoples lives. What’s next? Advocacy for companies to allow you through a subscription to access to safety features your car is already capable of, oh wait… That’s already a thing.
@@jbirdzz most of you idiots shouldn’t even be behind a wheel let alone in control of one. I’m against EVs but the whole car is electric, meaning it’s controlled by PLCs. gas vehicles are mechanical and need to be manually shifted this does not.
@@DrKoneko when did I say about shifting while driving? There are numerous distractions around the vicinity of the driver himself…including the screen. Sure, the driverless mode is probably there but not all places have that in mind
You can’t watch TikTok or anything while the car isn’t parked. There’s no distractions. If there were all the other Teslas would have an abundance of crashes
“And if you’re really in a pickle, double tap for emergency brake. Not to get confused with triple tapping on the window for the silly easter egg. Teehee. And if you swipe left, the seat leans back and turns 180 degrees into Sniper mode”
well its still an electric car, the "gears" in all electric cars dont really do anything since its all digital data and the reason they exist is for simplicity to users WHICH IS HOW IT SHOULD BE the dumb thing is how they did it, KEEP THE DAMN GEAR SHIFT people shouldnt relearn how to reverse for one ugly car
@@GGG_gamingwas the original gear shift not simple enough? technology is turning menial simple tasks even simpler, which doesn’t reduce problems, just introduces new ones
@@jesusofbullets imagine going to adjust the mirror and your arm brushes over the stupidly placed gearshift and now you went from going down the highway at 60mph to flipping down the highway at 60mph. What if the electronics responsible for the gearshift get damaged instead of a physical component that is much more durable to stress?
@@calisong6554 But that’s even not possible because the software stops you. And no, things that can get mechanical wear will wear out a LOT more than electronics. Take it from a prior maintainer. Wires will last FAR longer than moving components that have to have regular lubrication. For example, your computer will run far longer than your car, because your computer does self diagnostics and repairs any faults it comes across in the software and because there are far fewer moving parts that require maintenance and lubrication. With mechanical, unless you have some kind of self maintaining car, then you’re SOL. You know what IS possible? Somebody trying to gearshift with a manual, making a mistake and breaking their car.
@@jesusofbullets You have never worked with tesla computers in your life. These things self diagnose as well as a raspberry pi without internet connection. They’re driving disasters
Před 3 měsíci+540
"My car wants to kill me but at least I get this cool bottle opener"
My Ford Maverick has a "bottle opener" as well. Big difference is my truck has practical uses and saves me money with insane mileage because it's a hybrid (true hybrid, not a plug-in). These cybertrucks are just as dumb as the hummers when they came out.
@@VileMisanthrope I own a Maverick. It cost 1/4 of what the cybertruck is selling for. My hybrid Maverick literally costs the same per mile for fuel as charging a cybertruck at home. In addition after a year I will be able to sell my truck for close to what I paid for it. The cybertruck will probably depreciate $25,000 in the same time.
@@jimfarmer7811 Exactly. My Maverick is the best vehicle I've ever owned and unless something drastic happens I'm not getting rid of it at all. Not to mention it's beyond affordable to where I'm two months ahead on my monthly payment.
You can shift gears multiple ways, not just with the screen. While i acknowledge that current EVs lack the infrastructure and tech to really be worth it, to discourage the idea is misguided. Imagine if people gave up on the idea of cars after the first few models. They were terrible compared to horses. A lot of stuff you use today came from somebody taking an idea and making it better. Just because something isn't good now doesn't mean it can't be good. Not saying you have to like it, but just keep an open mind.
@Horible4 I agree that if it wasn't for the people of the past and their inventions, we wouldn't have the things we have today. But sometimes technology has no business making things worse for people. I wouldn't trust a car to drive itself, and I don't like the touchscreen tech. I mean, the amount of times we tap the wrong buttons on our phones, even if we touched the button we wanted. Technology has always been defective in some way. I wouldn't trust my life in a car like that for that reason.
@@Dondizle self-driving technology is a lot further along than you think. People make the videos of the bugs with the system but for the most part you don't see the system doing anything egregious like swerving into oncoming traffic. You can say you wouldn't trust it all you want but the reality is computers can plot and process way faster than you could ever hope to, and can see crashes coming before they happen and course corrects your vehicle to avoid collisions. The amount of human error it takes out of the equation makes sense when you consider how many aggressive drivers there are. Suddenly the one or two faults you see on the road with these vehicles is less of a concern when you consider humans are 20x more likely to make a mistake than a self driving car. When you see it in action, it's impressive and feats of engineering. There are downsides to it, obviously and there should be laws regulating how it's used but to say it's worse for people and has no business being in cars is questionable at best. There's issues with efficiency sure but self-driving is hardly a flaw and will always be more precise and careful than you will.
@Horible4 Personally, I'm all for evs. I commute by cycling myself so I'm all for sustainable forms of transport. My issue is, you already had things going in the right direction with the old prius. Environmentally friendly and reliable. This truck has a touch sensitive "gear selecter" in the most awkward place as a back up for a screen "gear selecter". It doesn't even trust its own tech to stay working. Then he shows all the other stuff and im just thinking, "if that screen doesnt work, how will i know that the rest of it would" This seems more like a gamers fantasy than a drivers/activist fantasy.
Makes me a bit anxious looking at the interior of cybertruck tbh. There is just a lot of space. The steering wheel looks small. Everything is off by the looks of it. Is it comfortable? Idk, never sat in one. Will I sit in one of those? Probably not as they are pretty much illegal due to pedestrians safety regulations in Europe
@@Punish3r06It’s not about being broke or not. It’s the fact that having your essential functions to a car being tied to software is just asking for failure
Just take your seatbelt off, or open the door, or literally use the controls he showed in the first second of the video. Odds are you’ll have to do at least one of those things to get out in the first place. The car literally won’t roll as long as you don’t physically press the accelerator, more ways to put it in park than a ICE car😂
The entire truck screams: "I don't do truck stuff." Seems like anybody that has one just films it or uses it for attention. And everyone that has one spends 99% of their time trying to prove why a feature is cool/not useless. Definitely a self esteem truck.
@@joakimvhes302nah at least apple makes functional practical products. they might be overpriced and overhyped but they are still actua good products. this is just nonsense.
@OneHellOfASandwich nah. calling this kind of shifter a gimmick on an EV implies that it's not the most practical or reliable way to shift it, when in fact it is. The reason electronic shifters (dials, buttons) were considered a gimmick on gas vehicles is because it adds moving and electronic parts. Instead of the shifter having a direct, mechanical connection to the transmission, they changed gears electronically, which means more moving parts. But whether you know it or not, most shift knobs work this way. There's no actual connection, just microswitches. The reason buttons and screens like this makes the most sense on an EV is because they don't even have transmissions to begin with. You are changing the direction of the motor. Why add moving parts? Why even have mechanical buttons when you can use capacitive buttons that have zero chance of wearing out or getting gunked up and stuck?
There's software that prevents the car from doing this. Meanwhile there is nothing stopping me from accidentally shifting to 3rd gear when I mean to go to 5th.
@DrKoneko And what happens when the shitty software fails? Anyone with even 10 minuites of electronic use knows software is much, MUCH more liable to fail than mechanical things
@@Lakita2880 that's literally just not true. Mechanical things have moving parts. If your transmission breaks you have to replace it. If your computer breaks you update the software or reinstall it. Plus software like that is very unlikely to fail because it's not really how that works. Plus all that would happen is your car would slow down at the same rate as with full Regen braking and then reverse because that's a feature on Tesla's below 5 mph.
@@DrKoneko Spoken like someone who truly has no fucking idea what they're talking about lmao Electronics fail on me all the time. Between crashes, disconnects and everything in-between. You know what has never died on me? Any mechnical part in my car. Ease of repair has nothing to do with the likely hood of failure. And mechnical things having moving parts is exactly why they're built to last. If you're going to argue against me actually try please.
@@Lakita2880 less moving parts = less failure points. I drive a Tesla model 3 and while sometimes it may have bugs (which don't get me wrong is an issue) I have never been in a situation where it wouldn't let me drive properly. My convertible car however gives me all kinds of issues because it has so many moving parts. I've had to replace the alternator, fix a misfire, and replace a fuel line. My dad's Tesla has required no maintenance whatsoever. In fact the only parts I have known to fail on a Tesla are the motorized door handles of the model s and the power doors of the model X. I have never ever heard of a Tesla that wouldn't drive as long as it has power. And just because my experience has been perfect doesn't mean everyones is, same with your car which has never died on you. I've had a ford escape that needed a transmission replaced. I had a Nissan Murano that needed a drive shaft replaced. I had a f150 that needed a new piston ring. I have a mustang right now that probably needs an entire rebuild. Moving parts introduce so many weak points that are prone to failure. An EV has a motor that is connected directly to the wheels meaning the thing that fails is the motor. Mechanical parts are built to last but that doesn't mean they're invincible and if you're claiming they are than you're obviously just turning a blind eye to the facts.
@@WholeFoods21you're* not your. Also, that's simply not possible. Because Tesla owners actually think that buying an electric car saves the environment.
@@michaelwynn2273 no most of us don’t, that’s the big misconception we just like the technology dude I am well aware that it’s not good for the environment, oh and this is a CZcams comment section by the way and your not an English teacher so no one cares about grammar lil bro
@@AlpineTheHusky true, but it also loses on the market potential of people who buy trucks because they could. Which is why those people are buying trucks in the first place.
@tdbla98 why would I be joking? Most trucks reliability and practical use are very similar. The big differences are in things like the refresh rate of the infotainment screen or the quirky extras offered.
Honestly if you want video games you could get a series S and a small monitor and get a regular outlet to cigarette lighter adapter (yes they make those) and you’re looking at $500 or less. Which is way better than the price of the truck
@@chadlucier"Most trucks' reliability and practical use" what a great joke 😂 As if trucks had any meaningful use. 99% are bought as a luxury and used as regular vehicles.
@@Komputar Yep, but this vanity truck project might end tesla in the long run, as american geeks are buying this, toyota relased a 12k pickup in asia thats selling like hot cakes, gobbiling up the actual working pickup market in asia. This truck will be nothing but geeks driving it
Not legal in the EU Here we have tests like what does this do to pedestrians if they get hit at different speeds, what happens to other cars in different situations at different speeds when it hits them. We can only guess how many of those tests this metal thing would pass
People driving manuals switch gears literally every time they drive, hundreds of times a week. The cybertrucks "gear selector" is utter dogshit designed by an incompetent apartheid oxygen thief, and that's ignoring that it likes to break down, and corrodes due to rain within a couple weeks - a problem every car fixed literally decades ago.@@lordgman1
@@lordgman1 Ever been sitting at a red light and see an accident in progress and the only way to avoid being a part of it is to QUICKLY throw your vehicle into reverse? It's happened to me twice. This nonsense is a deal breaker for me. Changing gears should be a no-brainer, not a 3+ step process.
You know what I love about my Cybertuck. I need to explain to people how to use the gears! Because in the 21st century, gear selection shouldn't be intuitive, it should be janky and difficult!
In the old days, engineers would design cars so that a blindfolded person could be put in the drivers seat and find all the major controls by touch alone.
@@Crosshair84Yes, but in the old days people would also understand the vehicle and had more control with manual. Nowadays, people only know how to drive automatic and expect everything to happen magically, hence why tactile buttons are disappearing.
TikTok in the car is some real crackhead activity.
Stop telling on yourself 💀 would take one to know one 😂
@@x4E5t nah, I don’t even have the app lol
bro gonna watch spongebob while driving
Fr this is sick
@@xtubejrdawg you’re gonna be on a slideshow next
THE TOUCHSCREEN FOR A GEAR SHIFT IS EVEN WORSE!
There are other ways for that I don't know exactly maybe 3 ways to do that thing
@@hugodecotignie3834elon fanboy
Fr that’s why I don’t really like EV’s. Some seem very promising until every little thing is shoved into a screen and balls deep in menus for basic usages.
“Don’t get me wrong I do very much like EV’s but some just ruin the image for everyone completely.”
@@860rondo from my understanding Tesla is like using an iPhone and most screen complaints are from every other car that doesn't run as fast and well as a smartphone
I think the dial gear select, and chevy's new button? lever? whatever tf it is, is arguably worse
This truck solves all the problems no one ever had.
That thing is a mobile Big Brother tracking device. Tesla should pay _me_ for having to drive it. Looks cool though.
Like DougDoug
You're kidding right?
I love how all these people who were conned into buying them love to tell us all the "great features" it has then everyone who lives in reality land go those aren't great features. Saw another if these where a guy had to download/upgrade software to take it off road and down a hill. A truck a quater of the price has more functionality, has less software to malfuntuon or components that if broken make the vehicle completely useless, and won't be a rust bucket in a matter of months.
@@eustab.anas-mann9510 bruh if big brother wanted t otrack you, they'd jjust use phones. literally no one goes outside without theirs
“I control my whole truck with this screen”
“If the screen doesn’t work…”
Lmao
Doesn’t your phone work that way?
@@mariovillar3735 a phone is not a death machine
@@nm4068the screen not working isnt going to make your "death machine" go haywire
@@mariovillar3735 phone doesn't mow everyone in the sidewalk if malfunctioned
“If the screen doesn’t work” is a crazy statement to make in a 100k truck
It always works. It just doesn't hurt to have an emergency backup.
A backup screen listen to yourself
@@iROMinean emergency backup would be an actual gear selector
@@shimmy7169 how is that more reliable than capacitive buttons? It's more moving parts. EV drivetrains are entirely electric. Having a physical stick does nothing in terms of reliability. Just another moving part to break.
@@iROMine because if the gearshift breaks its a few hundred bucks. If the screen breaks its a few thousand.
"If the screen doesn't work" the screen better be always working
It does work 99.999% of the time, but in case it doesn’t, there’s a backup so you can still drive your car like a normal car
@@TechAndTeslasif you could drive it like a normal car then it would have a proper shifter
@@sestomolestoDefine "proper Shifter." Most cars now have a rotary button or push buttons for gears.
@@dbsti3006 Either of those would've been better options so take your pick
@@sestomolesto Why though? If the screen doesn't work, the other one does. Teslas can do a lot of other things, so it was a matter of time someone got that idea. If it proves faulty, then he won't make them anymore. He at least tries to be different and original vs the competitors all doing the same thing.
- Let me change the song
- Wait, that's not...
CRASHHHHHHHHHH
This truck was designed by a kindergarten class
Smarter than Elon 😂
@@TheDubiouz1 a kindergarten doesn't have a successful company
@@MochaMichyBikyAnd tesla competitor has professional designers
@@MochaMichyBiky does when day gives it to him
Elon did nothing and has earned nothing
Bring back tactile buttons. It's literally the best way to control your car when driving. You don't have to look what you're touching. Just feel.
Or even better a lever you can move forwards and backwards to pick which gear you are in and if it's really nice it can move left to right with a 3rd magical pedal.
@@hypocriticalharambe8274 That's astonishing idea, Incredible nobody thought about it before! At least not at tesla.
The problem is Tesla isn’t a car, it’s a tablet with 4 wheels.
@@hypocriticalharambe8274 Wow what a great Idea, but i fear that sounds impossible. How would people even learn something like that? I think it would also require alot of manual work before you can master it.
That’s nonsense. The basic stuff like radio controls are still buttons. The rest you don’t need while driving. Try one before forming an opinion.
Here I was thinking gear shifts couldn’t get worse than a turning knob.
And the fact that some put the gear shift knob RIGHT NEXT to the Media or Temp Controls as well!
But yeah, give me a knob over that touch control any day honestly.
Just give me some arcade buttons at that point
@throwaway3873 Don't be that guy.
Yeah I like manual transmission way more then auto or any other things
@throwaway3873don’t be that guy.
I like manual too but I don’t say that shifting nobs aren’t shifting
Hope you got paid for this ad 😂
he gets paid for all of them... thats literally his fucking job
imagine spilling your water and your cybertruck goes into reverse on the freeway going 75
"Hidden" and "Gear Selector" are some of the words that should never be next to each other 💀
They should have kept the stalks
He's literally never said "hidden" in the entire short let alone use it with "gear selector" 💀
@@agabe_8989🤓
@@agabe_8989 🤓
It’s really not that big of a deal. I’ve been using it for like 2 years it becomes second nature after driving two time.
I like how it is about as elegant as a cardboard box with an iPad glued to it.
🤓but it’s a genius design actually Elon is literally real life Tony Stark don’t you see 🤓
@@nunomcb140799please be joking
Has the safety of one too
You sound like a neanderthal.
@@Edognightcrestfor those getting hit by it, yea
I miss the era where a car or a truck is a reliable vehicle that can move you to places you want to be
I miss the era where public transportation was the norm and you didn't need a car to go anywhere
For both you, these trucks and places still exist lol
@@Luminary2024 though I wish it was more common for the latter one 😂
The fact that they planned for the touchscreen not to work, is the single statement that summarizes this car the most
Elon Musk hired Homer Simpson to design a truck.
You just don’t understand that design and it’s beauty
@@chrisannon1045No its dumb lmao
@@chrisannon1045 rubbish , would not buy even for 20k
@@chrisannon1045do you?
😂😂🎉😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Bro gonna have to wait for a software update to pull out of his driveway 😂
😂😂
And he can be blocked from using his own car if Tesla wanted to.
bro it asks you when u wanna update it!
Considering he uses touch screen for changing gears, I don't think he ever drove outside his driveway!
It literally shows him using the back up.
this is not an ad this is a warning message
Agreed 😂😂😂
The whole truck is illegal its litterly a road legal tank if someones gets into a accident with this on the other side better be ready for a visit to the hospital 😂😂
It is illegal in Europe, that thing doesn't apply to so many safety standards that it probably won't ever be sold here.
And if you manage to import one, good luck getting it registered
Gotta love tesla's "if it ain't broke, make it worse" philosophy
If it aint broke, break it, then fix it with an even worse design so that we can call it an innovation and charge you 5x more than its worth
the old phone never broke, still they keep make it better putting everything on it.
@jefferi78 well there is a difference between a piece of hardware technology that can be upgraded, and a way to operate a vehicle which is used around the world and for decades. Vehicles themselves get upgraded, I mean it's litterally an electric vehicle, but they are just changing things for the sake of changing things.
@@thebamb00zler6 , look at trucks design all these years. all are basicaly the same shape and style. like elon said, no futuristic feel at all.
@@jefferi78why does there need to be a futuristic feel?
“And if the screen doesn’t work” 😂 hilarious bro
There is a selector on the screen and on the window. That is your backup.
Plus the software will figure it out itself based on your last action automaticly.
Hilarious how you missed that.
@@HansKeesom the words in quotation marks are referring to what the guy said in the video.
@rwilson7744 is merely saying that it's funny
But damn, switching lights by swiping omg
@@HansKeesom what
Imagine if the car has bugs
“If the screen doesn’t work”, sweet so it’s solving a problem that wouldn’t have existed at all without the iPad they attached to the center console
tesla has a good sense of humor with that easter egg
Yup, a funny little constant reminder of how unsafe the car is and how wildly incompetent Elon is. So funny!
Bottle opener definitely helps justify the price tag
I can install one on the back of my truck for USD0.35
@@esphilee sounds like manual labour though, and that’s expensive.
You also won’t get to be a smug Tesla owner
@@QuotidianStupidity , not my cup of tea, I would say. Some people enjoy cooking, some just want to be fed with bottle. It is personal taste, there is no wrong.
@@esphilee you realise I was being sarcastic right?
U can use any car door latch to open a bottle
The touchscreen gear shift is a disaster. Bring back tactile buttons for easier and safer car control.
Or hear me out a stick that u can grip and push forwards ot backwards for better control
@@TospikKingno wayyy dude you gotta stop you sound like a madman 😱😱😱‼️‼️
For REAL, the idea of all these new cars using fucking touch screens is insane to me. Tactile buttons are sooo much safer, I don't use my AUX port in my car and use a blutooth radio tuner for my music because it has tactile buttons for skipping songs and it feels better to be able to do it without looking rather than using my phone directly and having to guess at it.
I'm confused at the level of control these comments think an automatic (that technically only has 1 gear) needs. Are you guys shifting to neutral while weaving between cars?
Why? It’s an automatic, so you’re not going to be shifting gears in the middle of driving, and I guarantee you it won’t let you shift gears while moving.
Looks like if you gave my 5 year old sister a crayon and told her to draw a car.
What kind of 5 year old draws perfect lines
@@archimetropolis You must be fun at parties lmao
There was never anything wrong with a stick. You don't need to reinvent the wheel every time.
"if a screen doesn't work"
Nice thing to say about a 100k car 😂
You know what’s worse.. not having a backup on a 100,000 car?
$60k*
These are not 100k cars, a Porsche might be. This is a vehicle that costs 100k. Big difference.
Yep, because it’s possible to make sure everything always works 100% of the time
Expensive things still have back ups if for whatever reason it doesn't work
Another hidden feature: you can peel veggies for a salad on the extra sharp edges of the panel gaps.
😂😂
This is underrated
Secret Easter egg: you can take a dump inside the car. Right in the passenger seat with your pants still on 😮! Amazing design!!!
Trolling your customers for a 100k is diabolical and it’s even worse when you realize mfs are willing to pay for it.
That bottle opener will come in super handy when people are waiting on the tow truck
Not everything needs to be done by swiping a touch screen 😂
😂🤣
Then how will you ever find a date??
@@TheReal_JG Ever heard of "going outside" and "talking to people"?
@@TheReal_JG😂
@@weebtrash108Your life savings and everything is on the internet/on the screen. 😂
"I use the screen to change gears" is the most dystopian phrase I've ever heard.
Well you can use the screen or the button obviously but one thing that people need to realize is that there is no gears there is no transmission this is all motor controller software controlled drivetrain, basically there is no drivetrain it's just a wheel hooked up to a motor
See, it’s funny because you don’t change gears. You change the direction the motor spins electronically. So a physical gear shifter would be putting a limit switch on a stick, at which point just use a fkn screen anyway.
@@lynxrbeam8732or, crazy idea, you can make is a simple button you can feel, like any normal car
@@da4127 don’t buy a Tesla, it’s clearly not the right car for you. Nothing wrong with that opinion at all. However there’s nothing fundamentally wrong with the design, and people need to learn to let the people who like these cars enjoy them without being ridiculed for their opinions. We can argue about who’s wrong all day but neither of us are. We just have contradicting opinions.
@@lynxrbeam8732 no, I agree with you, I’m not ridiculing anyone’s personal preferences, but the fact that so many car manufacturers thought that getting rid of all buttons and adding all of their functionality inside a screen was super annoying, that’s when people that don’t like this design started to push back. Nothing against anyone who likes Tesla and the no button design, but I’m agains this trend of “let’s make every car like this” and if we don’t voice our dislike, then manufacturers will just keep thinking “guess everybody likes having no buttons at all”, so it’s also important for us to express this
"Back" for park and "forward" for drive is literally the exact opposite of every gear shift ever.
True but you’re tapping a picture of a car so swiping back to go forward wouldn’t make sense. What would make sense is a physical gear shift like every other vehicle in existence.
Once upon a time, in a quaint village nestled between rolling hills and ancient forests, there lived a man named Gus Harlow. Gus was a peculiar sort of fellow, known throughout the village for his eccentric ideas and unyielding optimism. He had an old, worn-out garden shed where he spent most of his days tinkering with curious inventions and whimsical experiments. His latest project, however, was rather unusual even by his standards: he aimed to grow a wall potato.
The idea had come to him during one of his late-night reading sessions. Gus had been poring over old folklore about magical plants and mythical gardens when he stumbled upon a story about a magical potato that could grow in the most unlikely of places. The tale was whimsical and fantastical, but Gus was determined to make it a reality.
He found a large, sturdy brick wall behind his shed, which had seen better days. The bricks were weathered and worn, and moss had begun to creep between the cracks. To Gus, this was the perfect spot for his experiment. He envisioned a potato growing from the wall, its roots spreading out and perhaps even producing a bountiful harvest of wall-grown tubers.
Armed with a basket of potatoes and a sense of purpose, Gus set to work. Every day, he would hurl potatoes at the brick wall with enthusiastic abandon. He experimented with different throwing techniques-overhand, underhand, and even sidearm-to see if one method was more effective than another. The villagers would often pause in their daily routines to watch him from a distance, exchanging bemused glances and chuckles.
Despite the onlookers' amusement, Gus remained undeterred. His neighbors, who had grown accustomed to his odd projects, eventually offered their support. Mrs. Barlow, the local baker, would bring him freshly baked bread to sustain his energy, while Mr. Perkins, the blacksmith, would cheer him on as he polished his tools. They all believed in Gus’s unshakeable spirit, if not his specific goal.
Weeks turned into months, and Gus’s wall was now littered with bruised and battered potatoes, many of which had begun to sprout little shoots. To his surprise, one morning he noticed something extraordinary: a single green shoot had emerged from the mortar between two bricks. It was tiny and delicate, but unmistakably alive.
Gus was overjoyed. He carefully tended to the shoot, nurturing it with water and patience. The villagers watched in awe as the little green sprout grew stronger and taller, its leaves unfurling with each passing day. It wasn’t exactly a potato plant growing directly out of the bricks, but it was something even better-a testament to Gus’s dedication and belief in the extraordinary.
By the end of the season, the shoot had grown into a robust potato plant, with several small potatoes forming at its base. The wall potato experiment had yielded results, though not in the way Gus had originally imagined. Instead of a wall of potatoes, he had cultivated a symbol of perseverance and wonder.
One crisp autumn afternoon, the villagers gathered around Gus’s wall to celebrate his success. They marveled at the unusual sight and enjoyed a hearty feast of freshly harvested potatoes. Gus, grinning from ear to ear, raised a toast to his friends and neighbors. “To the wall potato!” he proclaimed. “Proof that with enough belief and a little bit of whimsy, anything is possible.”
And so, the legend of Gus Harlow and his wall potato spread far and wide. It became a beloved tale in the village, a reminder that even the most unconventional dreams can bear fruit if one only dares to throw a few potatoes at the wall.
chatgpt
That's not a truck😢 that's an appliance
That is a great way to put it lol
Right😂😂
Correct. A lot of modern cars go in that direction and for many people it seems to be what they want out of cars these days. "live nicely while being stuck in the traffic jam" seems to be the idea.
A crappy modern appliance. Not the old workhorse that will last 30 years.
This is a phone you sit in. It will be due for replacement in a few years when the battery starts failing.
I was okay with touchscreen climate controls.
I was okay with touchscreen seat adjust.
But a touchscreen gear selector is where I draw the line.
Completely agree... And that's the deal breaker for me
I wish we could go back to dials and buttons
you can’t afford it anyway bro, come on 😊
@@kayagorzanyou wish for something you can easily get, but chose to waste your time complaining about a truck you’ll never own? Crazy.
gear? on an electric vehicle? you must drive a coda
He makes every car look good
The classic lever shifter will always be the best type of gear selector in cars
Everything about the interior of these new vehicles is an absolute nightmare.
Why?
@@randomeditseee if you have to ask...it's way to late for you kid.
Not only the interior but cars as a whole
"These new vehicles" you mean *this* new contraption. Don't lump it in with actual cars and trucks. You may not like them either, but this is a whole nother beast
@@nahometesfay1112 "whole nother" lol Even the new 3500 HD in all makes and models are near junk.
Legitimately it’s a back up for a problem it created. Some things don’t need to be digital and the gear shift is one of those things.
Well, it's an electric truck, of course. Everything is digital.
@@shaydesofblue2281 That’s simply a bad response, it doesn’t have to be; Especially when the assumed intent is to help get people to even consider a electric truck when they’re considerable worse than their ice counterparts making changes to make them even more impractical for regular driving is making the argument for electric trucks even worse.
Well man, technically all of them are digital, maybe not through a touchscreen but every gear selector is electronic noawadays unless its a manual
@@Quinho1525A Legitimately that just helps my point.
I know that all modern selectors aren’t physical links, and so it’s even more on the automotive-company to make either known systems that’s both are reliable both on a physical and muscle-memory standpoint, but also don’t run into unknown-issues such as a laggy screen, software updates, and are issue-prone and unknown to the degree they require a backup. It’s a simple thing that has legitimate consequences and causes for concern; just like climate control, I shouldn’t have to press a screen and look away from the road to change the direction of airflow and or change the temperature of my car. Yet automotive companies are pushing for it such as Tesla, because they don’t care about your safety (just as Tesla is actively not allowing the public to view cybertruck safety tests) they just care about making something look unique to cater to people such as the first commenter on this post, when it poses an actual risk to peoples lives.
What’s next? Advocacy for companies to allow you through a subscription to access to safety features your car is already capable of, oh wait… That’s already a thing.
@@jbirdzz most of you idiots shouldn’t even be behind a wheel let alone in control of one. I’m against EVs but the whole car is electric, meaning it’s controlled by PLCs. gas vehicles are mechanical and need to be manually shifted this does not.
Just imagine spilling water on the screen and the car goes crazy.
This feels like a fever nightmare
How to be distracted while driving: Speedrun 100%
This.
How?
Why tf you shifiting while driving?? Lmao
@@DrKoneko when did I say about shifting while driving? There are numerous distractions around the vicinity of the driver himself…including the screen. Sure, the driverless mode is probably there but not all places have that in mind
You can’t watch TikTok or anything while the car isn’t parked. There’s no distractions. If there were all the other Teslas would have an abundance of crashes
The bottle opener should be on the inside so i can open my beer bottles while driving
Its not drunk driving if its in autopilot is it😂
Non-alcohol beer I hope! 😱
thats why the opener is on the outside so you dont commit drunk driving
@@LordSandwichIII need a car with a built in meth pipe
A space for my ak74 in the door would be good too
Every sane person: its a horrible vehicle!
Musk lover: thats not potencial deadly for everyone, its a feature!
I love my stick shifter so much, it’s a dying breed
Emp gonna be the new Nuke in a couple years
Emps will take out almost any car on the road. Not just evs
You know basically every car on the road has a computer.
Nukes already do that lol
Are you 10?
That would be a great trade
“And if you’re really in a pickle, double tap for emergency brake. Not to get confused with triple tapping on the window for the silly easter egg. Teehee. And if you swipe left, the seat leans back and turns 180 degrees into Sniper mode”
😂😂😭
😂
That's a fucking fancy death trap!!! You're telling me people who live in Montana are going to risk it with this fucking truck!!!
Every beer bottle UNSCREW cap...
- " We need a bottle opener !! " (Tesla genius)
So... the failsafe for a touch capacitive gear selector is another touch capacitive gear selector? Brilliant.
My thoughts exactly 😭
well its still an electric car, the "gears" in all electric cars dont really do anything since its all digital data and the reason they exist is for simplicity to users WHICH IS HOW IT SHOULD BE
the dumb thing is how they did it, KEEP THE DAMN GEAR SHIFT people shouldnt relearn how to reverse for one ugly car
@@GGG_gamingwas the original gear shift not simple enough? technology is turning menial simple tasks even simpler, which doesn’t reduce problems, just introduces new ones
You don’t get it you see. There is yet another redundancy for the prior redundancy, caused by the original redundancy. Hope this helps!
You do know damn near all gear selectors in modern cars are digital/electrontic, right?
While watching TikTok.....jesus....we're doomed
I mean we're watching his short videos, TikTok is just a worse version of CZcams Shorts
Don't think this generation can buy this car. They are too busy mocking it
Who's we? I never opened this website. They* are doomed :D
it only works when you’re parked, same for all the other video apps too.
The bottle opener was the coolest thing shown.
Yo, you just scratched my bottle opener, man!
Drivers should not have to compensate for a flawed design.
And how is it flawed? Are you changing gears mid drive in your automatic?
@@jesusofbullets imagine going to adjust the mirror and your arm brushes over the stupidly placed gearshift and now you went from going down the highway at 60mph to flipping down the highway at 60mph. What if the electronics responsible for the gearshift get damaged instead of a physical component that is much more durable to stress?
@@calisong6554
But that’s even not possible because the software stops you. And no, things that can get mechanical wear will wear out a LOT more than electronics. Take it from a prior maintainer. Wires will last FAR longer than moving components that have to have regular lubrication. For example, your computer will run far longer than your car, because your computer does self diagnostics and repairs any faults it comes across in the software and because there are far fewer moving parts that require maintenance and lubrication. With mechanical, unless you have some kind of self maintaining car, then you’re SOL. You know what IS possible? Somebody trying to gearshift with a manual, making a mistake and breaking their car.
@@jesusofbulletscars can last 50 years. Computers, can not.
@@jesusofbullets You have never worked with tesla computers in your life. These things self diagnose as well as a raspberry pi without internet connection. They’re driving disasters
"My car wants to kill me but at least I get this cool bottle opener"
"...and TikTok"
My Ford Maverick has a "bottle opener" as well. Big difference is my truck has practical uses and saves me money with insane mileage because it's a hybrid (true hybrid, not a plug-in). These cybertrucks are just as dumb as the hummers when they came out.
@@VileMisanthrope I own a Maverick. It cost 1/4 of what the cybertruck is selling for. My hybrid Maverick literally costs the same per mile for fuel as charging a cybertruck at home. In addition after a year I will be able to sell my truck for close to what I paid for it. The cybertruck will probably depreciate $25,000 in the same time.
@@jimfarmer7811 Exactly. My Maverick is the best vehicle I've ever owned and unless something drastic happens I'm not getting rid of it at all. Not to mention it's beyond affordable to where I'm two months ahead on my monthly payment.
This is like if they made Killdozer into a jungle gym
“The way I normally do it” - “oh yeah it’s not my car”
The fact there is a chance for the screen to not work means it has no business being as critical a system of the car as the gear selector
But INNOVATION
You can shift gears multiple ways, not just with the screen. While i acknowledge that current EVs lack the infrastructure and tech to really be worth it, to discourage the idea is misguided.
Imagine if people gave up on the idea of cars after the first few models. They were terrible compared to horses. A lot of stuff you use today came from somebody taking an idea and making it better.
Just because something isn't good now doesn't mean it can't be good. Not saying you have to like it, but just keep an open mind.
@Horible4
I agree that if it wasn't for the people of the past and their inventions, we wouldn't have the things we have today.
But sometimes technology has no business making things worse for people. I wouldn't trust a car to drive itself, and I don't like the touchscreen tech. I mean, the amount of times we tap the wrong buttons on our phones, even if we touched the button we wanted.
Technology has always been defective in some way. I wouldn't trust my life in a car like that for that reason.
@@Dondizle self-driving technology is a lot further along than you think. People make the videos of the bugs with the system but for the most part you don't see the system doing anything egregious like swerving into oncoming traffic.
You can say you wouldn't trust it all you want but the reality is computers can plot and process way faster than you could ever hope to, and can see crashes coming before they happen and course corrects your vehicle to avoid collisions. The amount of human error it takes out of the equation makes sense when you consider how many aggressive drivers there are. Suddenly the one or two faults you see on the road with these vehicles is less of a concern when you consider humans are 20x more likely to make a mistake than a self driving car.
When you see it in action, it's impressive and feats of engineering. There are downsides to it, obviously and there should be laws regulating how it's used but to say it's worse for people and has no business being in cars is questionable at best. There's issues with efficiency sure but self-driving is hardly a flaw and will always be more precise and careful than you will.
@Horible4 Personally, I'm all for evs. I commute by cycling myself so I'm all for sustainable forms of transport. My issue is, you already had things going in the right direction with the old prius. Environmentally friendly and reliable. This truck has a touch sensitive "gear selecter" in the most awkward place as a back up for a screen "gear selecter". It doesn't even trust its own tech to stay working. Then he shows all the other stuff and im just thinking, "if that screen doesnt work, how will i know that the rest of it would" This seems more like a gamers fantasy than a drivers/activist fantasy.
Teslas are the ultimate example of consumers being sucked into a brand
Facts. You just know most Tesla owners bought it for the flex.
if a spacex dragon can get rid most of their button and joystick, why not a car?
No, that would be Apple lol
@@jasonmartin364not really. I don’t have any problems with my iPhone. So glad I got rid of my shitty galaxy
same here but with apple @@austin_madore9417
Looking at such videos makes me realize how further Chinese EVs went
there was a time cars were used to connect people from technology, now cars are TECHONOLOGY
Bottle opener must be there to open a beer while waiting for a tow truck
Bottle opener is probably rusting, too.
Damn thing's prolly so rusty that it's only good for making mollies 😂
Plot twist: It gets towed by a modified Ford F-150
@@dvdv7777 The regular one or a Lightning?
@@dvdv7777or even a Ranger
Tesla interiors were clearly designed by someone who never wanted to drive their own car.
They just wanted to look cool while showing people how they WOULD drive their car
Makes me a bit anxious looking at the interior of cybertruck tbh. There is just a lot of space. The steering wheel looks small. Everything is off by the looks of it. Is it comfortable? Idk, never sat in one. Will I sit in one of those? Probably not as they are pretty much illegal due to pedestrians safety regulations in Europe
They don't look cool... they look like idiots
Isn't that the goal?
My 2024 M3P handles better than my Audi S5! Im selling the Audi as it is totally outclassed by the Tesla
I was focused on his hair the whole time it’s literally gorgeous
At this point I'm starting to miss my first car with the roll up windows 😂😂😂
The gear selecter still should be illegal
Why
Nah. You probably get used to it
Relax, u broke?
@@Punish3r06It’s not about being broke or not. It’s the fact that having your essential functions to a car being tied to software is just asking for failure
there is literally no gear
When he pulled out that controller I thought he was gonna start driving
i mean it wouldn't be the worst thing they could do
well then you'd have real buttons at least
I thought he was gonna start diving to the titanic💀
😂
Little potato man
The built-in bottle opener told me everything I needed to about this car
Imagine trying to press the sos button but you end up reversing on the highway 🤣
“and i can connect a controller, to play video games” immediately dies🤣
Don't game and drive guys 😂
@@SlitherConbluetooth disconnected
The last vehicle that was operated in a game controller didn't do so well
@@magnericahh recent history throwback
so will pedestrians!
"Sir! I need you to get out of your vehicle now!"
"The dang touch ain't workin' officer, can't put it in park."
Gets tazed car drives off causing wrecks along the way
😂😂😂😂😂
On the ground? No! Get in the ground
Let me take my glove off so I can put it in neutral
Just take your seatbelt off, or open the door, or literally use the controls he showed in the first second of the video.
Odds are you’ll have to do at least one of those things to get out in the first place.
The car literally won’t roll as long as you don’t physically press the accelerator, more ways to put it in park than a ICE car😂
Mans saying "if the screen doesn't work" like nbd 😂
If you can play video games on the cybertruck and have a suitcase with your clothes in the bed, you could just live in the cybertruck. 😂
Having a sliding gear selector on the screen feels so illegal
Everything a person who doesn't drive a truck needs in their truck!
I think you're onto something.
very convenient to control with dirty hands or gloves
@azraet2331 so it shouldn't be made in the first place?
average urban truck owner
Don't you see it has a bottle opener?
You know what’s inconvenient for a cyber truck? Snow. They’re bad in the snow.
The entire truck screams: "I don't do truck stuff."
Seems like anybody that has one just films it or uses it for attention.
And everyone that has one spends 99% of their time trying to prove why a feature is cool/not useless.
Definitely a self esteem truck.
I will never understand Tesla simps.
Just look at it as Apple simps, but for EVs, basically the same thing.
I wonder what your reaction would be if an Amish person called you out for being a weakling for relying on modern technology like cars constantly?
@@joakimvhes302nah at least apple makes functional practical products. they might be overpriced and overhyped but they are still actua good products. this is just nonsense.
@@tommoore2012 Well first that Amish person would need to get a computer, so thats not happening any time soon.
@@DragoneyeVII copout.
This “truck” is literally every single car gimmick rolled into one
Agreed
Nah
@@GOREilla. elaborate
@OneHellOfASandwich nah. calling this kind of shifter a gimmick on an EV implies that it's not the most practical or reliable way to shift it, when in fact it is. The reason electronic shifters (dials, buttons) were considered a gimmick on gas vehicles is because it adds moving and electronic parts. Instead of the shifter having a direct, mechanical connection to the transmission, they changed gears electronically, which means more moving parts. But whether you know it or not, most shift knobs work this way. There's no actual connection, just microswitches. The reason buttons and screens like this makes the most sense on an EV is because they don't even have transmissions to begin with. You are changing the direction of the motor. Why add moving parts? Why even have mechanical buttons when you can use capacitive buttons that have zero chance of wearing out or getting gunked up and stuck?
Its so futuristic, you decapitate your enemies with its sharp car doors
The Coke didn’t violently explode this time 😂
can't wait to go to adjust my rear view mirror and brush my hand against the "R" while driving down the highway
There's software that prevents the car from doing this. Meanwhile there is nothing stopping me from accidentally shifting to 3rd gear when I mean to go to 5th.
@DrKoneko And what happens when the shitty software fails? Anyone with even 10 minuites of electronic use knows software is much, MUCH more liable to fail than mechanical things
@@Lakita2880 that's literally just not true. Mechanical things have moving parts. If your transmission breaks you have to replace it. If your computer breaks you update the software or reinstall it. Plus software like that is very unlikely to fail because it's not really how that works. Plus all that would happen is your car would slow down at the same rate as with full Regen braking and then reverse because that's a feature on Tesla's below 5 mph.
@@DrKoneko Spoken like someone who truly has no fucking idea what they're talking about lmao
Electronics fail on me all the time. Between crashes, disconnects and everything in-between. You know what has never died on me? Any mechnical part in my car.
Ease of repair has nothing to do with the likely hood of failure. And mechnical things having moving parts is exactly why they're built to last. If you're going to argue against me actually try please.
@@Lakita2880 less moving parts = less failure points. I drive a Tesla model 3 and while sometimes it may have bugs (which don't get me wrong is an issue) I have never been in a situation where it wouldn't let me drive properly. My convertible car however gives me all kinds of issues because it has so many moving parts. I've had to replace the alternator, fix a misfire, and replace a fuel line. My dad's Tesla has required no maintenance whatsoever. In fact the only parts I have known to fail on a Tesla are the motorized door handles of the model s and the power doors of the model X. I have never ever heard of a Tesla that wouldn't drive as long as it has power. And just because my experience has been perfect doesn't mean everyones is, same with your car which has never died on you. I've had a ford escape that needed a transmission replaced. I had a Nissan Murano that needed a drive shaft replaced. I had a f150 that needed a new piston ring. I have a mustang right now that probably needs an entire rebuild. Moving parts introduce so many weak points that are prone to failure. An EV has a motor that is connected directly to the wheels meaning the thing that fails is the motor. Mechanical parts are built to last but that doesn't mean they're invincible and if you're claiming they are than you're obviously just turning a blind eye to the facts.
If Idiocracy was a car
Brought to you by Mountain Dew!
it's what plants crave
Average iq of a Tesla owner is higher than any other car, your factually incorrect try again lol bro whomp whomp
@@WholeFoods21you're* not your. Also, that's simply not possible. Because Tesla owners actually think that buying an electric car saves the environment.
@@michaelwynn2273 no most of us don’t, that’s the big misconception we just like the technology dude I am well aware that it’s not good for the environment, oh and this is a CZcams comment section by the way and your not an English teacher so no one cares about grammar lil bro
It's just different for the sake of being different, nothing else.
No amount of youtube shorts you make will ever be enough of a cope for this gawd awful purchase.
You messed up 😂
this truck was clearly designed for someone who will never get their hands dirty
Like most people in the US who buy trucks
Truer words never spoken
Tesla makes cars for people who like tech, not cars, which is sad
@@AlpineTheHusky true, but it also loses on the market potential of people who buy trucks because they could.
Which is why those people are buying trucks in the first place.
man that's a brutal and true assessment@@JP-ut6gd
First bottle opened in my truck 🙂↕️🍾
Thanks for coming through Forrest!🎉
Cant wait for more videos...also learn to ignore all the haters... If you dont have haters then you aint doing it right 😂
You guys are awesome-keep on keeping on..
@@cryptoking7679 thanks for the support. We strive to make everyone happy 😊
@@kw7807 ❤️🔥🤟🏼
How is the cybertruck is better than the Tesla?
Man whoever let Elon design a truck, I hope you realized your mistake.
…and when it rains I get a free shower!
Bottle openers, video games and easter eggs. Everything I would want out of a truck.
I hope you're joking
@tdbla98 why would I be joking? Most trucks reliability and practical use are very similar. The big differences are in things like the refresh rate of the infotainment screen or the quirky extras offered.
Honestly if you want video games you could get a series S and a small monitor and get a regular outlet to cigarette lighter adapter (yes they make those) and you’re looking at $500 or less. Which is way better than the price of the truck
@@chadlucier"Most trucks' reliability and practical use" what a great joke 😂 As if trucks had any meaningful use. 99% are bought as a luxury and used as regular vehicles.
dude car is for going from point a to point b you dont need to play games and if you want bottle opener just put 1 on keychain
Nothing seems to be redundant in that none of it is physical. Even worse is the crumple zone and visibility, it shouldn’t be road legal.
*It's American made so everything goes. Had this been Japanese this would have never have even touched the asphalt of US roads*
@@Komputar Yep, but this vanity truck project might end tesla in the long run, as american geeks are buying this, toyota relased a 12k pickup in asia thats selling like hot cakes, gobbiling up the actual working pickup market in asia. This truck will be nothing but geeks driving it
It probably won't be road legal in many places outside the US.
Not legal in the EU
Here we have tests like what does this do to pedestrians if they get hit at different speeds,
what happens to other cars in different situations at different speeds when it hits them.
We can only guess how many of those tests this metal thing would pass
"Body Panels grow free Rust from Wind, & Rain!"
As someone who works in valet Teslas are by far the car I dread driving the most
So you have two inconvenient ways to switch gears....
How often do you switch gears?
every time you use your car?@@lordgman1
People driving manuals switch gears literally every time they drive, hundreds of times a week.
The cybertrucks "gear selector" is utter dogshit designed by an incompetent apartheid oxygen thief, and that's ignoring that it likes to break down, and corrodes due to rain within a couple weeks - a problem every car fixed literally decades ago.@@lordgman1
@@lordgman1 Ever been sitting at a red light and see an accident in progress and the only way to avoid being a part of it is to QUICKLY throw your vehicle into reverse? It's happened to me twice. This nonsense is a deal breaker for me. Changing gears should be a no-brainer, not a 3+ step process.
@@JesseArtyou couldn’t afford a Tesla anyway, it’s okay
You know what I love about my Cybertuck. I need to explain to people how to use the gears! Because in the 21st century, gear selection shouldn't be intuitive, it should be janky and difficult!
Wait after the next software update moves the gear selection into a different menu:-D
In the old days, engineers would design cars so that a blindfolded person could be put in the drivers seat and find all the major controls by touch alone.
@@Crosshair84Yes, but in the old days people would also understand the vehicle and had more control with manual. Nowadays, people only know how to drive automatic and expect everything to happen magically, hence why tactile buttons are disappearing.
At least you know it wont be getting stolen anytime soon 😂😂
I still drive a manual.
note to self, never smoke a joint while watiching Forrest's vidoes again.
As a Cuphead enthusiast, I am now going to make the Tesla Cybertruck my everyday vehicle