Moza is finally bringing PlayStation owners into the fold, and it’s doing it in person.
The company has confirmed it will publicly showcase its upcoming range of officially licensed PlayStation racing products for the first time at Tokyo Game Show 2026. Three pieces of hardware are making the trip: the Moza R5S Pro Racing Simulator, the R16S Ultra Racing Simulator, and the R16S Ultra Direct Drive wheel base.
That’s a deliberate spread. One entry level package, one more powerful high-performance package, and a standalone wheelbase for people who already own a Moza rim and just need the PlayStation compatibility, which has to be baked into the wheel bases themselves to work on Sony consoles at all.
The Gran Turismo 7 connection matters more than the hardware list
The debut also marks the start of Moza’s collaboration with Polyphony Digital, the studio behind Gran Turismo 7. From launch, Moza’s PlayStation racing lineup will support Gran Turismo 7 and “a growing selection of compatible racing titles,” according to the announcement.
If you’ve spent any time in sim racing forums, you know why that’s the headline inside the headline. A wheel that doesn’t talk to GT7 on a PS5 is a very expensive PC accessory.
Sim racers have been asking for this for years
These products have been a long time coming. Racing sim enthusiasts have spent years requesting that Moza work with Sony on a licensed wheel range, and the company is only now turning up with the goods.
Moza built its reputation on PC. The PlayStation gap was the obvious hole in the catalog, and the one competitors were happy to fill in the meantime.
What to do until then
No pricing or release timing has been announced alongside the Tokyo Game Show reveal. For now the show floor is where you’ll get your first real look at all three.
Which leaves the same question it always does for anyone shopping now rather than later: how serious are you about this, and how much do you want to spend? The low-price, mid-range and high-end tiers all come with real trade-offs, and a licensed PlayStation wheel base carries a cost that a PC-only one doesn’t.
The wait ends on a show floor in Tokyo, with a GT7 lap and someone else’s hands on the rim.
