The first clear images of the Odysseus robot on the surface of the Moon have just been released.
They include a view of the American mission lying to one side, having broken a leg on touchdown.
The spacecraft continued to work afterwards, however, sending back data about the lunar environment.
Odysseus made history last Thursday by becoming the first ever privately built vehicle to complete a soft landing on the Moon.
And despite the awkward orientation it eventually adopted, the robot should be celebrated, said US space agency administrator Bill Nelson.
Nasa had contracted the operating company, Houston-based Intuitive Machines, to carry six scientific instruments on board the lander.
"Odysseus is a success," the agency chief told reporters. "We are in the sixth day of what was planned as an eight-day mission, and we're still receiving data from those instruments."
