Thrustmaster Force Feedback Ferrari Racing Wheel

I had considered purchasing a racing wheel ever since I've had a PC but have always told myself it would be worth it. However, I was soon persuaded by the Thrustmaster Force GT on show at my local PC World. Having purchased the wheel (£79.99), I got it home and started to set it up. Pedals connect to the wheel along with the power supply, and the wheel connects to your PC via a USB cable. Upon plugging it in, Windows XP recognised it immediately and went through the motions of installing the drivers from the CD provided. Everything went without a hitch. I fired up Colin Mcrae 2, selected the wheel only to find the Force Feedback option greyed out. ...  Read the complete review

Oh yeah. The Thrustmaster Force Feedback Racing Wheel sure is a stunner. I'm not sure why I spent all of £82 of my hard-earned on it in the first place, but that didn't seem to matter. I coupled it with Midtown Madness 2 (which only just came out, I pre-ordered it for £15!) and began to enjoy pleasure. My friends say "this game wouldn't be fun without the wheel" to almost every driving game with the wheel, signifying two things: that they don't like driving games much, and of course the wheel rules. Which it does. I installed it on a Windows 98 SE system, and using the provided installation CD, used my USB port to plug in. Worked ...  Read the complete review

when i bought my first thrustmaster wheel it was a 360 modena pro which cost about £60 i thought that it would last me for a while so when it broke i didnt hesitate to take it back i decided to spend more money on a force feedback wheel and even with the heavy use i give it i still have it and its still working as well as before and i have friends who bought the wheel before me and they still have it and their wheels are working the same as they did when they were new apart from being a bit worn. ...  Read the complete review