You'll want a nice, heavy pedal box with strong build quality that won't slide around or break while the pedals are being stomped. Thrustmaster's belt-driven force feedback has a smoother feel than the Logitech wheels, but I prefer Logitech's overall build quality. Exceptionally smooth, quiet steering action thanks to helical gears modeled after gears used in automotive transmissions. I originally posted over on the Project cars forum because I had specific Project cars questions, but no worried that you answerred here.

Using a driving wheel adds more natural control for racing and driving games, taking advantage of your real world muscle memory to help you be more competitive virtually. As for this one, it features Ferrari branding, a toggle switch for whichever car setting you decide to assign it to (maybe brake bias? Physical adjustments for things like pedal pressure are also nice details that will greatly improve your experience. It really looks like Logitech has either discontinued it, at worst, or is having a shortage, at best.Sorry as I said in the OP, only force feedback wheels (which T80 isn't) and ones that are still in market. With a short-throw feel in a 6-speed “H” pattern shifter with push-down reverse, the Driving Force Shifter from Logitech G is a driving companion you won’t soon forget. While not the top-of-the-range entry in Fanatec’s catalogue, the quality of this wheel and pedals set is far, far superior to the next entry on the list, and arguably feels better to use than the ultra-deluxe ClubSport pack thanks to superb pedals and a formidable force feedback motor, which is why we’ve chosen it over its bigger brother.

Whether you’re a pro or amateur gamer, the Logitech G920 is an effective tool for taking your racing game to the next level. Crafted with a maximum 6MM thick steel pipe, it guarantees unparalleled durability for years of use.The pedals, for example, are set on a strikingly small plastic base that doesn’t feature any kind of grip.