The cybertruck can be run offline and without any connectivity indefinitely, which is a good thing. But as for this post insinuating it to be a good vehicle for

The cybertruck can be run offline and without any connectivity indefinitely, which is a good thing. But as for this post insinuating it to be a good vehicle for post-apocalyptic use, what nonsense. The last thing you'd want is an all electric vehicle made up of extremely complex parts that you almost certainly couldn't fix or replace yourself from jury-rigged improvisations. For a scenario in which society collapses, this vehicle would soon be close to useless. What you would want is a biodiesel or even diesel-powered 4x4 vehicle that's as unobtrusive and dirt simple as possible to use and run, also to fix. Think old jeep willys or old, pre-90's F150 pickup and you get the idea (except with an engine that can plausibly be converted to use biodiesel, which unlike gasoline, you can literally make yourself.)