HORI Racing Wheel One for Xbox One

November 13, 2015 - Comment

Officially Licensed by Microsoft. Get the full racing experience with the Racing Wheel One for Xbox One. Features include paddle shifters, large analog foot pedals for stability, high quality rubber grips, programmable buttons and more. Get behind the wheel and into the race! (*This product was designed to be compatible with racing game software released

Buy Now! $116.32Amazon.com Price
(as of July 26, 2019 9:42 pm UTC - Details)

Officially Licensed by Microsoft. Get the full racing experience with the Racing Wheel One for Xbox One. Features include paddle shifters, large analog foot pedals for stability, high quality rubber grips, programmable buttons and more. Get behind the wheel and into the race! (*This product was designed to be compatible with racing game software released on the Xbox One console. However, due to software-implemented limitations, racing wheel controller compatibility is not enabled on every Xbox One racing game title. Currently, known incompatibilities exist with all Need for Speed titles released on Xbox One.)

Comments

Bayard West says:

Medium size, big value The Hori wheel for XBox One isn’t as big as others I’ve owned, measuring closer to 8 inches. It doesn’t have forced feedback, which at the time of this writing is only on $300 – $400 products – a shame since my Logitech wheel for PS3 did have it and only cost $99. 

Nathan R. says:

Review by a racing (real and video game) enthusiast + track day junkie. I own the 360 version of this and it is overall a superior product. Though they redesigned the pedals with wider spacing and better construction for this one, the arc of travel makes it awkward to depress either pedal past half way, requiring you to either lift your heel off the floor or wear socks to let your foot slip over the surface. But the main caveat, and what truly ruins this wheel, is that it has no haptic feedback at all. There is no rumble (simply not built into the wheel), much less force feedback, hence you feel nothing when you: use curbing, get into ABS, lock up the tires, exceed or approach the limit of grip, get high into the RPMs(means you cant feel shifts either), drop two wheels off, or go all 4 off. With this complete lack of visceral feedback from the wheel it just feels like your driving a disconnected dead thing no matter which car you drive, it entirely ruins the experience and actually makes it rather hard and unenjoyable to drive the car well. 

S. Dangerfield says:

Hori Racing Wheel works well, but the pedals are … Hori Racing Wheel works well, but the pedals are difficult to keep in place when using. I plan on building a holder to put under the tray table we use with the wheel that will hold the pedals while using them.

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