Sim Gaming Expo 2026 - Chicago, Sept 18–20
North America's first expo for sim racing, flight & VR. Test the latest gear, meet the creators, score show-only deals. Schaumburg, Chicago - September 18–20.
Moza has officially revealed its first lineup of licensed PlayStation 5 sim racing hardware, finally bringing its direct drive ecosystem to Sony consoles. The new products are making their public debut at Tokyo Game Show 2026 and include two complete racing systems alongside a standalone high-end wheel base.
This has been coming for a while. Moza became an official peripheral partner of the Gran Turismo World Series earlier this year, with Polyphony Digital confirming that the two companies were working together on hardware with native Gran Turismo 7 support. We now have our first proper look at what that partnership is producing.
Editorial policy and disclosure
Get 3% off on anything Moza using code: “OCRACING” at checkout
The lineup currently consists of the Moza R5S Pro Racing Simulator, R16S Ultra Racing Simulator, and R16S Ultra Direct Drive Wheel Base. This immediately gives PlayStation users both a more accessible complete setup and a significantly more serious option for higher-end simulators.
The R5S Pro is the complete entry point. Moza says the package combines a direct drive wheel base, steering wheel, and pedals, giving PS5 users everything required to build a basic Moza setup without purchasing each component separately.
Above that sits the R16S Ultra Racing Simulator. This package combines the new R16S Ultra wheel base with a steering wheel and is positioned as the higher-performance option for more experienced sim racers.
Moza will also sell the R16S Ultra wheel base separately. That is probably the most interesting option for existing Moza users because it allows a PlayStation-compatible setup to be built around compatible steering wheels and other ecosystem hardware rather than requiring an entirely new bundle.
The biggest part of the announcement is native Gran Turismo 7 compatibility. Moza has been working directly with Polyphony Digital, meaning these products are being designed as proper PlayStation hardware rather than relying on adapters or unofficial compatibility methods.
This is a pretty major change for the Moza ecosystem. Until now, the company’s mainstream wheel bases have primarily focused on PC, with Xbox compatibility available through selected licensed hardware. PlayStation has been the big missing piece.
Moza says Gran Turismo 7 will be supported from launch, with support for additional compatible racing titles also planned. That makes the new lineup considerably more interesting than a wheel created specifically for one game.
The R5S Pro will probably be the easiest way for most PlayStation players to enter the Moza ecosystem, but the R16S Ultra could have a much bigger impact on the premium console market.
PlayStation users currently have far fewer high-end direct drive choices than PC sim racers. A properly licensed Moza base at this end of the range gives people another serious option while also opening access to a much larger ecosystem of steering wheels and accessories.
Exactly how much of the existing Moza ecosystem will work with the new PlayStation hardware has not been fully detailed yet. Moza specifically says the standalone R16S Ultra is designed to provide flexibility with compatible steering wheels, so ecosystem support clearly seems to be an important part of the product.
There are still some important details missing. Moza has not announced pricing, final availability, or an official launch date for any of the three products.
The company has also kept the initial announcement relatively light on detailed specifications. For now, the focus is on showing the hardware publicly and confirming that officially licensed PlayStation support is finally coming.
All three products are currently being demonstrated at Tokyo Game Show 2026, although they are not yet being sold at the event. Moza says more information on pricing and availability will come later.
This is probably one of the most important expansions Moza has made to its racing ecosystem. PlayStation support has been requested for years, and launching with both a complete lower-cost setup and a higher-end direct drive option gives the company a much stronger starting point than simply releasing a single wheel.
The Gran Turismo connection also makes a lot of sense. Native GT7 support immediately gives the hardware one of the largest console racing audiences available, while the R16S Ultra could finally give serious PlayStation sim racers another high-end ecosystem to consider.
Pricing will ultimately determine how competitive these products are, but Moza is officially coming to PlayStation. For console sim racing, that is a pretty significant development.
