No, it did not.
Starship gets refueled in orbit (by a fleet of Saturn V-class rockets). A Saturn V could put about 8 metric tons on the lunar surface. With refueling, Starship can land 100 metric tons on the moon.
Starship gets refueled in orbit (by a fleet of Saturn V-class rockets). A Saturn V could put about 8 metric tons on the lunar surface. With refueling, Starship can land 100 metric tons on the moon.
SpaceX plans to stretch the second stage to increase fuel carrying capacity for tanker flights, so the actual number is TBD until both the revised Starship and its engines (Raptor 3) are built and tested.