Nine months after the futuristic pickup's debut, Tesla starts rolling out the long-awaited software update. But drivers still have to pay attention. 'Do not become complacent,' Tesla warns.

Buyers that paid at least $93,990 to be among the first to own (and beta test) Tesla's Cybertruck are finally getting a key, promised feature: Full Self-Driving (FSD). Several people on the Cybertruck Owners Club forum — including an Angeleno who posted a video — say that it has finally arrived in early access to select users,

Tesla (TSLA) has started rolling out its driving assistance software to some of its Cybertrucks, finally giving those owners of the futuristic electric truck what every other customer could already use.

It’s been almost 10 months since the Cybertruck, arguably Tesla’s most technologically advanced vehicle, started to ship to customers and it still lacks Autopilot and Full Self Driving. The latter is a key component in Musk’s long-term vision for Tesla and is expected to be fleshed out at Tesla’s “We, Robot” event in Los Angeles on October 10.

Ten months after the first Cybertruck deliveries, owners are finally getting to use the software they paid for. Or at least, some are.

Tesla had promised that FSD would come to the Cybertruck in September after the launch of the Autopark feature — and with today’s news it would appear that it just hit that deadline. It’s the latest version of FSD (12.