SpaceX recently managed to catch Starship, their future interplanetary rocket, on its first try. If you haven’t seen it yet, check out the video below. Without a doubt, it was one of the most spectacular moments in human history—the beginning of a new era for human spaceflight.
Even Elon Musk thought it wouldn’t be easy and called his own idea insane. But it turns out they managed to do it on the first try anyway. So, let’s celebrate in your Tesla with a game by SpaceX.
STARSHIP - The Game
As part of the launch event day, SpaceX released a fun little game called STARSHIP - The Game, which is playable on a web browser, phone, or even in your Tesla. The game is pretty simple, with multiple difficulties. You launch Starship, and while it goes off to Mars, you’re piloting the Superheavy Booster.
You’ll want to collect stars and avoid space debris, aliens, and other objects on your way down. But don’t forget - Mechazilla on the ground is waiting to catch you! You’ll need to slow down and be in the right spot for the chopsticks to safely grab the Superheavy Booster. You can try out STARSHIP here.
Mechazilla.io
Andre Almeida on X also recently produced a SpaceX Starship game. Rather than being 2D, this one is 3D - and once again, you’re in control of the Superheavy Booster as it makes its way to the Mechazilla to be caught. You’ll need to use your wits and judge how much you need to adjust the Booster’s angle when coming in and safely come to a stop in the safe hug of the chopsticks.
The best part? You can play it in a browser, your phone, and now, even in your Tesla. Andre just recently added touch controls to the game to support playing it in your Tesla and is planning to add even more levels once Starship 6 launches.
A member of Tesla’s AI development team, Kalena Brown, took to X to mention that an update is on its way for AI 4 vehicles on older FSD V13.2 builds.
It seems that Tesla has caught an issue that has been preventing vehicles from safely updating from FSD V13.2.2 to newer builds such as FSD V13.2.4 or V13.2.6.
The Bug
Tesla usually catches these issues early in testing, but sometimes, they make their way out into the wild, necessitating a stop to a rollout. In this case, the rollout was likely halted to prevent this issue from spreading to other vehicles.
There have been a lot of comments on social media that users haven’t seen an update since late December or early January. While that’s not completely abnormal, this update, version 2024.45.25.5 includes an issue that prevents it from being updated.
Please be patient! Found an issue specific to that update path, but fix is coming soon
Many folks on older builds also waiting and we're working hard to get everyone covered 🙂
Brown says that Tesla is aware of the issue and is working hard to get a build with the fix released soon. It may be a couple of weeks before it’s ready, but you can expect Tesla to roll this one out slowly to make sure the issue is addressed.
The issue appears to be specific to FSD V13.2.2, so anyone on another update should not be affected. Keep an eye out on our feeds - and we’ll let you know once the update is released.
Tesla introduced the Refreshed Model Y in North America with just four colors - Stealth Grey, Pearl White Multi-Coat, Ultra Red, and Quicksilver. While those are likely some of the most popular colors - many have been asking - what about new color options?
Actually - what even happened to Deep Blue Metallic - one of the most popular Tesla color choices? Well, thanks to an interview between Tesla Owners Club Silicone Valley and some of Tesla’s vehicle engineers, we now have more details.
New Paint Options
More paint options are around the corner for the new Model Y, but they won’t be available just yet. In fact, they’ll likely be available once the Launch-Series wraps up - as those vehicles are shipping in May.
One of Tesla’s latest colors, Glacier Blue, debuted in the Asia-Pacific market, but for now, North America remains limited to a select set of options. Deep Blue Metallic continues to be one of Tesla’s most popular choices, and black is also a favorite, though it is currently unavailable for new Model Y orders.
In a recent interview, Tesla’s engineering team confirmed that new colors are already being developed. However, the key factor delaying their availability is production ramp-up. Just as scaling vehicle production takes time, expanding paint production capacity is a gradual process. Tesla is prioritizing a smooth production ramp before adding more color options to the lineup.
New Color Hints
The engineering team also mentioned that if you “put two and two together” while browsing the website, it will be pretty evident which colors are coming. This suggests that the new colors will not be completely new but will be colors that are available on other models or in other regions. The primary candidates are Glacier Blue, which is available in Asia, and Deep Blue Metallic and Black, which are available for the now, last-gen Model Y.
It seems like once production ramps up, Tesla will be ready to introduce some new paint options. Maybe they’ll introduce them alongside the expected refreshed Model Y Performance? If you’re in the market for a paint option that isn’t available in North America just yet - it could be best just to wait a few months.
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