In today’s post we’re taking a look at Project Motor Racing’s force feedback settings, from what the developer Straight4’s own guide says each slider does to the values Asetek and Logitech publish for their wheelbases. No other wheel maker has published PMR values yet, so it’s a short page, and we’ve added what the patches since launch have changed.
Today we’re taking a look at the Gran Turismo 7 force feedback settings Fanatec, Logitech and Thrustmaster publish, brand by brand, along with what the v1.71 update changed and where GT7 keeps its two FFB sliders.
Today we’re taking a look at the rFactor 2 force feedback settings Studio 397 and the wheel makers publish, brand by brand, and where they disagree, on Smoothing and on which way Thrustmaster runs the strength.
Today we’re taking a look at the force feedback settings for RaceRoom Racing Experience, from KW Studios’ own starting points to each wheel maker’s values for its bases. We’ll also cover how to set each car’s FFB Multiplier so the FFB Meter sits about 10-20% under the clipping line.
Today I’ve pulled together the DiRT Rally 2.0 force feedback settings that Fanatec, Logitech, Thrustmaster and Moza publish for the game, brand by brand, along with how to get a newer wheelbase recognised.
If you’re setting up a wheel for EA SPORTS WRC, here are the force feedback settings Asetek and Logitech publish for their bases, the Moza R9 setup RALLY Technical made with Moza’s backing, and two owners’ profiles from Fanatec’s forum.
Today we’re taking a look at the Le Mans Ultimate force feedback settings from Studio 397 and the wheel makers, brand by brand, with a creator’s profile for Fanatec and a forum one for Moza, and why some wheels need Invert Force Feedback on while others need it off.
Today I’ve pulled together the Assetto Corsa EVO wheel and force feedback settings from Kunos’s own setup guide and the wheel makers’ pages, brand by brand, along with what the v0.9 update changed on the force feedback.
Today we’re taking a look at Forza Motorsport’s wheel settings, with Turn 10’s advice on the sliders and the values Logitech publishes for its RS50 and PRO. Fanatec, Moza, Thrustmaster and Simucube publish no force feedback values for the game, so Turn 10’s guide is the starting point for their bases.
Today we’re looking at the Automobilista 2 force feedback settings for your wheel, brand by brand, from Reiza’s own FFB guide and the wheel makers’ pages, and at what the Default, Default+ and Custom profiles actually do.
Today we’re taking a look at the force feedback settings the wheel makers publish for Assetto Corsa Competizione (ACC), brand by brand, from the wheel’s own software through to ACC’s Controls menu. If you’re on a Fanatec base, there’s a separate ACC page with Fanatec’s full tuning menu for each of its bases.
I’ve pulled together the iRacing force feedback settings from iRacing’s own setup guide and the wheel makers’ pages, brand by brand, along with what the main sliders in iRacing’s FFB menu do.
Today we’re taking a look at the Assetto Corsa force feedback settings each wheel maker publishes, brand by brand, from Fanatec’s forum thread to Asetek’s RaceHub presets – and on the effects sliders alone, they run from 0% to 110% depending on whose list you follow.
