In a shocking twist to the New Year’s celebration, Las Vegas turned from glitz and glamor to a nightmare as an ill-fated DIY explosive display, dubbed the 'Cybertruck Confetti', ended with a literal bang. Authorities confirmed that local resident Matthew Livelsberger, 37, decided to take his love for the Tesla Cybertruck to the next level, combining it with what he referred to as “celebratory fireworks” — a phrase that apparently doesn’t cover the reckless use of homemade explosives. Witnesses say Livelsberger was last seen enthusiastically shouting, “Watch this, it’ll be a blast!” before setting off a chain reaction that turned a festive atmosphere into a scene reminiscent of a third-rate action movie. Eyewitness accounts described a spectacle that was "just like the Fourth of July, but with more panic, flames, and injuries." Authorities report that Livelsberger’s explosive concoction, which allegedly combined firecrackers with an unhealthy dose of confidence and poor planning, resulted in not just his own fiery demise but also injuries to seven innocent bystanders. “We believed we were hosting a New Year celebration, not auditioning for a reality show called ‘Who Wants to Blow Up This City?’” said one baffled local. In an unprecedented yet oddly fitting twist, police praised the Cybertruck itself, claiming its robust design might have prevented further chaos. “If he had attempted this with, say, a Honda Civic, we would have been picking shrapnel out of the Strip for weeks,” one chief remarked. Meanwhile, in a bizarre turn of events, Livelsberger’s first wife has come forward to claim he had a longstanding habit of ‘preying’ on her sanity, often leaving behind a trail of disassembled fireworks and half-baked plans. “He always had the best intentions,” she mused, amidst a haze of disbelief, “but his idea of fun was filling a shopping cart with explosives instead of champagne.” In light of this tragedy, holiday safety experts have urged the public to “leave the explosive displays to the professionals” and suggested alternative celebrations such as “bringing in the New Year with confetti made of biodegradable materials instead of shrapnel.” As discussions about DIY explosives resonate across social media, the Las Vegas Strip is seeing a spike in requests for ‘Non-Explosive New Year’s Packages,’ complete with glitter, streamers, and a strict ‘no detonators allowed’ policy. Local businesses hope to capitalize on the newfound enthusiasm for more peaceful celebrations involving only traditional stores of fun – that is, unless someone mistakes bubble wrap for an explosive device again.