Tesla Model 3 Easter Eggs (Video)


Support CleanTechnica's work through a Substack subscription or on Stripe.

Tesla Model 3 Easter eggs … need I say more? This is probably not the most important news item that you’ll ever read here at CleanTechnica, but considering that you clicked through despite the article title…

Tesla’s high-tech image is one of its products’ main selling points, so it’s not too surprising that the company spends time on things like clever little Easter eggs. The Model 3 already has a few of these. These Easter eggs are mostly carried over from the Model S and X, of course. Though, the sparkles and the home intro screen for the Easter eggs are unique. Enjoy!

Editor’s note: Driving dozens of people around in our Model S, I have to say that the Easter eggs are some of the most popular features. Perhaps they don’t thrill as much as the acceleration, but they often actually garner louder laughs and shock. Actually, I’ll admit to loving them myself, especially one not seen here. I’m sure these Easter eggs will add a nice extra bit of flair for millions of Model 3 “early adopters,” their friends, and their families. They are yet another example of that special marketing flair Tesla and Elon have — which is known academically as “having fun.”


Sign up for CleanTechnica's Weekly Substack for Zach and Scott's in-depth analyses and high level summaries, sign up for our daily newsletter, and follow us on Google News!
Advertisement
 
Have a tip for CleanTechnica? Want to advertise? Want to suggest a guest for our CleanTech Talk podcast? Contact us here.
Sign up for our daily newsletter for 15 new cleantech stories a day. Or sign up for our weekly one on top stories of the week if daily is too frequent.

CleanTechnica uses affiliate links. See our policy here.

CleanTechnica's Comment Policy


James Ayre

James Ayre's background is predominantly in geopolitics and history, but he has an obsessive interest in pretty much everything. After an early life spent in the Imperial Free City of Dortmund, James followed the river Ruhr to Cofbuokheim, where he attended the University of Astnide. And where he also briefly considered entering the coal mining business. He currently writes for a living, on a broad variety of subjects, ranging from science, to politics, to military history, to renewable energy.

James Ayre has 4830 posts and counting. See all posts by James Ayre