Sim racing · head‑to‑head
Choosing between these two setups is a choice between building an uncompromising, ultra-premium direct drive foundation or buying a complete, ready-to-race mid-range ecosystem. The Asetek Invicta offers raw, top-tier power for custom setups, while the MOZA R12 V2 Bundle delivers a highly capable, all-in-one package.
Asetek had a known batch of power supplies that suffered from a Low Voltage Error under high loads, though their customer support quickly replaces them. Meanwhile, the MOZA R12 V2 casing still gets very hot to the touch during long sessions, and the heavy CS wheel can slightly dampen its force feedback detail.
The MOZA CRP2 pedals feature high brake resistance and must be bolted to a sturdy rig to prevent flipping. Additionally, the stock throttle pedal face is short, so you may want to consider MOZA's official longer throttle plate upgrade for better comfort.
If you want the ultimate direct drive foundation and plan to run high-end third-party wheels, the 27 Nm Asetek Invicta is the superior powerhouse. However, for a complete, ready-to-race setup out of the box, the MOZA R12 V2 Bundle offers incredible value at $997.00 with its excellent load cell pedals and solid mid-range performance.
| Invicta Wheelbase + 3x Universal Quick Release Adapters | MOZA R12 V2/CS/CRP2 Bundle | |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Asetek | MOZA |
| Ecosystem | Asetek | MOZA |
| Starting Price | $1.59Best | $997.00 |
| Price trend | — | Unchanged over 90 days |
| Includes | Asetek Invicta Direct Drive Wheelbase and 3x Universal Quick Release Adapters | MOZA R12 V2 Wheelbase, MOZA CS Steering Wheel, MOZA CRP2 Pedals |
| Base Torque | 27 NmBest | 12 Nm |
| Pedals | 0 | 2Best |
| Load Cell Brake | No | YesBest |