Pressurized rovers will play a crucial role in enabling extended extravehicular activities (EVAs), intra-vehicular operations, and crew habitability during the upcoming lunar missions. These vehicles will serve as mobile laboratories and living quarters, providing both protection and functionality in the harsh lunar environment. However, developing a Lunar Pressurized Rover (LPR) demands novel methodologies for design, validation, and training, as no prior operational experience, testing facilities, or physical prototypes currently exist or have been tested. An extensive literature review clearly highlighted the absence of dedicated training platforms for astronauts in such contexts, where no tools are currently available to facilitate the understanding of the tasks and operations to be performed on the lunar surface and within LPRs.