I have spent a lot of time exploring the settled systems in Starfield, and one of the small background details that always catches my eye is the Chunks brand. These cube-shaped food items are everywhere, from city vendors to random lockers, and they fit Bethesda's love of strange consumer products. A Reddit user named Ares_from_Mars recently shared a fan-made Chunks advertisement inspired by real-life fast-food posters, and after studying it closely, I think it might be better than anything Bethesda has officially placed in the game.

The poster is the kind of bright, high-energy image you would expect to see in a real fast-food restaurant. It uses a loud orange and red color scheme, with the Chunks company logo sitting above a lineup of cube-shaped products. The ad promotes Apple, Choco, Chicken, Cola, and Egg Chunks, all of which exist in Starfield. It also adds Alien Meat, Cheeseburger, Chocolate Cake, Kiwi, and Steak Chunks to the menu. That extra variety alone makes me wish I could walk into a Chunks location and order a Cheeseburger cube, because the base game does not exactly offer a huge range of Chunks flavors in every shop.

What really separates this poster from a simple screenshot edit is the way it makes the food look appealing. Chunks are intentionally absurd in Starfield: they are perfect little cubes, often with flat textures and a somewhat bland presentation. Ares_from_Mars gives them life by adding a splash of liquid chocolate next to the Choco Chunk, letting melted cheese drip from the Cheeseburger Chunk, and showing steam rising off the Steak Chunk. These small effects borrow the language of real-world advertising. I can easily imagine the image hanging next to a menu board at Carl's Jr., KFC, or Pizza Hut, which is exactly what makes it so fun.

The ad also includes a memorable catchphrase: 'where food meets geometry.' Below that line, the poster lists locations where players can supposedly buy Chunks. Those locations include Akila City, Neon, New Atlantis, New Homestead, Paradiso, and the then-upcoming settlement of Gagarin. One detail I appreciated is that Londinion is scratched out. As anyone who has followed Starfield's world-building knows, Londinion is an abandoned United Colonies settlement, so removing it from the ad makes perfect sense. It suggests a real in-universe history, as though the Chunks chain once sold food there but quietly ended operations after the settlement fell.

The poster does not stop at the core menu. It promotes the items as '100% cubic delights,' which is a great way to describe the brand. It says Chunks can be delivered, which raises some interesting questions about how interstellar fast-food delivery would even work in Starfield. It also recommends that players do not skip the Chunks Cola, or 'blast off' with the new Alien Meat Chunks. To me, that last part feels like a limited-time offer, the kind of thing you would see at a real drive-thru. The ad prices the food at 75 Starfield Credits per Chunk, and that matches the in-game value exactly. It is a small touch, but it grounds the whole concept in Starfield's actual economy.

For context, Chunks are just one part of a much larger consumable system in Starfield. Players can also find Alien Kebabs, Chai Lattes, and Chicken Masala, among other items. Most consumables restore health, while others offer resistances, improve oxygen levels, or increase carrying capacity. Chunks themselves typically restore only a minimal amount of health, though special varieties like Chunks Wine can provide buffs. For example, Chunks Wine improves Persuasion, which is useful if you are trying to talk your way through a difficult conversation. Because Starfield keeps the inventory weight restrictions familiar from Fallout and The Elder Scrolls games, every consumable you carry takes up space. That means players constantly make decisions about which health items to keep. A cheap cube of food might not seem valuable, but when you are deep in a hostile facility and your med packs are gone, a handful of Chunks can still save a run.

I also think this fan ad highlights a missed opportunity for the official game. Many of Starfield's city environments, especially Neon and New Atlantis, are already packed with signage and commercial branding. Adding more in-world advertisements for Chunks would make those spaces feel more alive. Some of the city areas can feel a bit sterile, and a few garish fast-food posters would actually help. Bethesda has continued updating Starfield well beyond launch, and the game has received DLC support that expands locations and content. As of 2026, the community remains active, and fans are still producing creative work like this poster. An official addition along these lines would be relatively simple, but it could add a lot of character.

The modding community is another path for this idea. Starfield has a healthy mod scene, and an image like this could easily inspire creators to add custom advertisements to the game. If Bethesda does not add official Chunks marketing, I would not be surprised to see a mod that places similar posters in Neon, Akila City, or New Atlantis. That would let the developers focus on larger systems while the community handles the smaller bits of environmental storytelling.

For a quick breakdown of what the ad promises, here is a table I put together while looking over the image:

Element	Detail
Catchphrase	'where food meets geometry'
Price per Chunk	75 Starfield Credits
Locations	Akila City, Neon, New Atlantis, New Homestead, Paradiso, Gagarin
Scratched-out location	Londinion
Delivery	Yes, according to the ad
Existing flavors shown	Apple, Choco, Chicken, Cola, Egg
New flavors shown	Alien Meat, Cheeseburger, Chocolate Cake, Kiwi, Steak
Special recommendation	Don't skip Chunks Cola; blast off with Alien Meat Chunks

That is a lot of personality packed into one fan-made poster. It manages to feel like a real fast-food campaign while staying faithful to Starfield's strange, cube-obsessed world. I have seen plenty of Starfield fan art over the years, but this one stands out because it is so specific. It is not just a character drawing or a ship render. It is an advertisement for a product that only exists inside a video game, and it is done well enough that I now want a Chunks Burger in real life.

At the end of the day, I hope someone at Bethesda sees this. The game's universe already supports the idea, the food is iconic in its own weird way, and a few official posters would be an easy win for atmosphere. If the developers are too busy with bigger updates, the modding community can absolutely handle it. Either way, this little Reddit creation has reminded me why I love Starfield's world-building. It is not always about the main quest or the biggest space battle. Sometimes it is about a cube of cheese that someone decided to market like a fast-food sandwich.