The reconstructed moirésuperlattices of the transition metal chalcogenide (TMD), formed by the combined effects of interlayer coupling and intralayer strain, provide a platform for exploring quantum physics. Here, using scanning tunneling microscopy/spectroscopy, we observe that the strained WSe 2 /WS 2 moirésuperlattices undergo various out-of-plane atomically buckled configurations, a phenomenon termed out-of-plane reconstruction. This evolution is attributed to the differentiated response of intralayer strain in high-symmetry stacking regions to external strain. Notably, in larger out-of-plane reconstructions, there is a significant alteration in the local density of states (LDOS) near the Γ point in the valence band, exceeding 300%, with the moirépotential in the valence band surpassing 200 meV. Further, we confirm that the variation in interlayer coupling within highsymmetry stacking regions is the main factor affecting the moiréelectronic states rather than the intralayer strain. Our study unveils intrinsic regulating mechanisms of out-of-plane reconstructed moireś uperlattices and contributes to the study of reconstructed moiréphysics.