Elon Musk shares clip from Grand Theft Auto style computer game starring Tesla’s Cybertruck

Elon Musk shares clip from Grand Theft Auto style video starring Tesla’s Cybertruck driving through a post-apocalyptic world run by robots

  • Elon Musk shared a short CG video on his Twitter account on Sunday
  • The clip shows Tesla’s Cybertruck helping to save the world against robots
  • Along with a Roadster, the vehicles, driven by humans, remove a bomb that was placed in the center of a destroyed city
  • Musk first unveiled the Cybertruck in November 2020 

Elon Musk shared a computer generated (CG) video on his Twitter account that shows a post-apocalyptic world where robots and humans are at war – but the star of the show is Tesla’s Cybertruck.

The 48 second clip, which looks like a scene from Grand Theft Auto, shows a Cybertruck barreling down empty streets, knocking over fences and smashing through a wall of four-legged robots.

Musk uploaded the video Sunday, with the caption ‘Cybrrrtruck,’ which also includes a Tesla Roadster with two other people who are also helping save the world.

The passengers in both vehicles are tasked with removing a bomb set by the robots, which they do by attaching it to the Cybertruck and Roadster and dragging it to a cliff where they toss it over before it donates.

Elon Musk shared a video on his Twitter account that shows a post-apocalyptic world where robots and humans are at war – but the star of the show is Tesla’s Cybertruck.

The video begins with the Cybertruck and Roadster flying down an empty road inside what was once a city – but is now just rubble and debris.

There is a first person view during the clip, which transports viewers into the driver seat of the racing Cybertruck.

The Cybertruck zooms closer to a group of robots with machine guns, when the woman pops out the side of the window and fires back at the rain of bullets heading their way.

The driver then says: ‘I’ll take you right to the bomb’ followed by, ‘Take it easy, it’s a piece of cake.’

There is a first person view during the clip, which transports viewers into the driver seat of the racing Cybertruck

There is a first person view during the clip, which transports viewers into the driver seat of the racing Cybertruck

The Cybertruck zooms closer to a group of robots with machine guns, when the woman pops out the side of the window and fires back at the rain of bullets heading their way

The Cybertruck zooms closer to a group of robots with machine guns, when the woman pops out the side of the window and fires back at the rain of bullets heading their way

Tesla’s futuristic vehicle and Roadster team up to grab the bomb with chains and pull it from its position. 

The cyber truck can be seen knocking down robots and fences as it heads for the bomb. It finally makes it to the bomb and releases a chain that grabs on to the bomb and pulls it out of position.

‘The dark is coming. Now is the time. It’s now or never. Just go for it,’ says the driver again as the Cybertruck  and Roadster soar off a cliff and into the air where a massive circular vortex awaits it. 

The Cybertruck, with the help of a roadster, is helping humans battle a series of killer robots

The Cybertruck, with the help of a roadster, is helping humans battle a series of killer robots

Musk first unveiled the all-electric Cybertruck on November 22, 2019, during a live show where he took the sage at the Los Angeles Auto Show.

However, what Musk thought what would be a successful show ended in embarrassed after the glass was smashed in a demonstration just after he boasted about it being ‘shatterproof’.

During the announcement of the truck – which looks like a armored vehicle with angular sides – Tesla design chief Franz von Holshausen tried to prove the glass was ‘shatterproof’ by throwing a heavy metal ball at close range.

Elon Musk first unveiled the all-electric Cybertruck on November 22, 2019, during a live show where he took the sage at the Los Angeles Auto Show

Elon Musk first unveiled the all-electric Cybertruck on November 22, 2019, during a live show where he took the sage at the Los Angeles Auto Show

During the announcement of the truck - which looks like a armored vehicle with angular sides - Tesla design chief Franz von Holshausen tried to prove the glass was 'shatterproof' by throwing a heavy metal ball at close range.

During the announcement of the truck – which looks like a armored vehicle with angular sides – Tesla design chief Franz von Holshausen tried to prove the glass was ‘shatterproof’ by throwing a heavy metal ball at close range.

Musk was heard muttering ‘oh my f***ing God’ when the glass smashed.

The all-electric truck’s body is based on a 1976 Lotus Esprit sports car Musk owned in 2013 and was used in the 1977 James Bond film ‘The Spy Who Loved Me.’ 

Tesla has yet to release the Cybertruck to market, but  Forbes reported in last year  that more than 500,000 people have preordered the unique vehicle that could cost up to $69,900.  

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk