Cybertruck design flaws
I remember the first time I saw the Tesla Cybertruck—how could anyone forget? It looked like something straight out of a dystopian future, and I was intrigued. Fast forward to today, and it turns out that not everything futuristic is as cool as it seems. For those who were bold (or brave) enough to buy one, the reality of owning a Cybertruck has been, let’s just say, less than stellar. From bizarre design choices to downright impractical features, these Cybertruck owners are now sharing their tales of buyer’s remorse. And honestly, it’s enough to make you thankful for your boring, reliable sedan.
The allure of the Cybertruck was undeniable—who wouldn’t want to drive around in a vehicle that looks like it could survive the apocalypse? But as the novelty wore off, the flaws began to show, and owners were left questioning their life choices. This photo collection captures the essence of that regret, with images highlighting some of the most glaring design flaws that have left Cybertruck owners shaking their heads. From the cumbersome size to the confusing controls, these photos reveal a reality that’s far from the futuristic dream Tesla promised. It's a reminder that sometimes, innovation can go a little too far.
As you flipped through these images, you likely found yourself cringing at the sheer impracticality of some of the Cybertruck’s design choices. You saw photos that exposed the vehicle’s oversized bulk, awkward angles, and bafflingly complex controls. By the end, you couldn’t help but sympathize with these owners who are now stuck with a truck that’s more form than function—a harsh reality that’s become all too clear after the honeymoon phase wore off.
Having seen the Cybertruck’s design flaws laid bare, you might be wondering what other automotive oddities are out there. If this peek into the world of regrettable purchases piqued your interest, check out our other meme galleries on Thunder Dungeon. Whether it’s failed innovations, quirky car designs, or even more tales of buyer’s remorse, there’s plenty more content that’ll make you laugh (or maybe cry a little) about the strange and sometimes misguided world of automotive design.
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Roy R., Chief Meme Curator
Roy founded Thunder Dungeon in 2012 and has since guided its growth into a 2.5 million‑strong community of meme enthusiasts. With over a decade of digital‑media experience and a nose for viral humor, Roy oversees content strategy, ensuring every post is both hilarious and high‑quality
