PlayStation owners are finally getting a seat in Moza’s lineup — and the company plans to hand it over face to face.
Moza has confirmed that Tokyo Game Show 2026 will serve as the first public showing of its forthcoming officially licensed PlayStation racing products. Three units are heading to the venue: the Moza R5S Pro Racing Simulator, the R16S Ultra Racing Simulator, and the R16S Ultra Direct Drive wheel base.
The spread is no accident. There’s an entry level bundle, a beefier high-performance option, and a solo wheelbase aimed at anyone who already owns a Moza rim and simply needs PlayStation compatibility — support that has to live inside the wheel bases themselves for anything to function on Sony’s consoles.
The Gran Turismo 7 connection matters more than the hardware list
The reveal also kicks off Moza’s partnership with Polyphony Digital, the studio responsible for Gran Turismo 7. Per the announcement, the PlayStation range will work with Gran Turismo 7 out of the gate, plus “a growing selection of compatible racing titles.”
Anyone who’s lurked in sim racing forums understands why that detail is the real story here. On a PS5, a wheel that can’t communicate with GT7 amounts to a very pricey PC accessory.
Sim racers have been asking for this for years
This hardware has been slow in arriving. Enthusiasts in the racing sim community have spent years pushing Moza to partner with Sony on a licensed wheel range, and only now is the company showing up with something to deliver.
PC is where Moza made its name. PlayStation was the glaring blank space in its catalog — and the gap rivals were more than willing to occupy while it stayed empty.
What to do until then
The Tokyo Game Show reveal arrives without pricing or a release window attached. Until that changes, the show floor is the only place to size all three up in person.
That leaves the question that always hangs over buying now instead of waiting: how committed are you, and what’s your budget? Every tier — low-price, mid-range, high-end — involves genuine compromises, and a licensed PlayStation wheel base costs more than a PC-only equivalent.
The wait ends on a show floor in Tokyo, with a GT7 lap and someone else’s hands on the rim.