Tesla Cybertrucks are getting roasted on TikTok—one prank at a time

Under cover of night, a group of TikTokers known as the Cybertruck Hunters roam the streets, hunting Tesla Cybertrucks in the wild. When they spot one, they pull up behind it and project anti-Elon Musk and anti-Cybertruck messages directly onto its tailgate. The unsuspecting driver? Completely oblivious.

The Cybertruck Hunters account popped up on TikTok just a month ago, but it’s already gone viral with a string of slick videos showing their antics. In some clips, they’re seen chasing down Cybertrucks in a black Lamborghini Aventador, the driver masked as Jack Skellington (the protagonist in The Nightmare Before Christmas).

Turns out, the Cybertruck’s stainless-steel tailgate is an ideal projection screen. The messages appear razor-sharp—almost like the truck is broadcasting them itself. “Me just now realizing you are projecting this onto a stranger’s truck from behind,” one viewer commented.

The messages? Anything but subtle.

“Musk, this truck really is like you . . . tons of hype,” one reads.

“Don’t think of this as a truck . . . think of it as a small penis enlarger,” says another.

Naturally, the videos have sparked plenty of reactions, with one video racking up some five million views. “The word I’m looking for is HERO,” one commenter wrote. “I love people who have extra time. The pettiness is top tier,” added another.

Unfortunately for Cybertruck owners, the public trolling isn’t their only problem. Tesla is recalling 46,096 Cybertrucks in the U.S.—essentially every unit built before February—due to an exterior panel that can detach during driving.

While Tesla hasn’t released official Cybertruck delivery figures, analysts say the recall likely affects most of the trucks currently on the road. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), the stainless-steel trim poses a potential road hazard. Tesla will replace the faulty panel at no cost, but it can’t protect owners from the glowing taunts of the Cybertruck Hunters.


https://www.fastcompany.com/91303178/tesla-cybertrucks-are-getting-roasted-on-tiktok-one-prank-at-a-time?partner=rss&utm_source=rss&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=rss+fastcompany&utm_content=rss

Établi 1mo | 20 mars 2025, 21:50:04


Connectez-vous pour ajouter un commentaire

Autres messages de ce groupe

AI coding tools could bring us the ‘one-employee unicorn’

Welcome to AI DecodedFast Company’s weekly newsletter that breaks down the most important news in the world of AI. You can sign up to receive this newsletter every week 

24 avr. 2025, 18:40:03 | Fast company - tech
Bot farms invade social media to hijack popular sentiment

Welcome to the world of social media mind control. By amplifying free speech with fake speech, you can numb the brain into believing just about anything. Surrender your blissful ignorance and swall

24 avr. 2025, 13:50:11 | Fast company - tech
The economic case for saving human jobs

Few periods in modern history have been as unsettled and uncertain as the one that we are living through now. The established geopolitical order is facing its greatest challenges in dec

24 avr. 2025, 13:50:11 | Fast company - tech
Patreon’s rivalry with Substack is growing. Who will win over creators?

Substack and Patreon are vying to become creators’ primary revenue stream.

For most influencers, payouts from platforms like Meta or Google aren’t enough to build a sustainable career. R

24 avr. 2025, 11:40:04 | Fast company - tech
TikTok’s ‘SkinnyTok’ trend is under fire from EU regulators

The European Commission is coming for “SkinnyTok.”

EU regulators are investigating a recent wave of social media videos that promote extreme thinness and “tough-love” weight loss advice,

24 avr. 2025, 00:10:04 | Fast company - tech
The subreddit r/AITA is headed for the small screen

The infamous “Am I The A**hole?” subreddit is making its way to the small screen.

Hosted by Jimmy Carr, the new game show for Comedy Central U.K. will feature members of the public appea

23 avr. 2025, 19:30:03 | Fast company - tech
Ex-OpenAI workers ask state AGs to block for-profit conversion

Former employees of OpenAI are asking the top law enforcement officers in California and Delaware to s

23 avr. 2025, 17:10:06 | Fast company - tech