BEST WHEEL FOR EURO TRUCK SIMULATOR 2 PC
The best PC racing wheels come in a wide range of prices depending on their feature set, with the $1,500 Fanatec ClubSport wheels at the top end of the spectrum, but don't worry. This controller/motor voodoo will help you discern when your back wheels are slipping, so you can correct your positioning. A sensational force feedback system will turn electrical signals into a palpable manifestation of the road surface, and is similar to haptic feedback. Not many offer superb force feedback, however-something a steering wheel needs to provide physical cues, so you don't go careening into a wall.
But the decision of which to include below wasn't an easy one plenty of racing wheels offer a badass blend of smooth movement, realistic pedals, and sufficiently clicky gear shifts. We've strapped heaps of the most popular racing wheels today to our desks so you don't have to make the mistake of getting one that doesn't suit you. A good wheel(doesn't even have to be a great one) is an amazing feeling, a bad one is basically just a really expensive gamepad with a bit more range.In our quest to find the best racing wheel, we've torn up the tarmac in our testing. You do have to look around a bit to make sure what you're getting is worth the investment. I've read about a lot of bad experiences. There are a lot of other companies that make wheels but I'm not sure which ones do it right. I'll need to replace my old discontinued Fanatec GT3RS one of these days, and without doing some extended research I would not immediately trust a low or mid-range wheel that doesn't come from Thrustmaster, Logitech or Fanatec(and I'm not sure Fanatec even makes one in my price range anymore). No matter who makes it I'd want to find a review first. Checking for reviews on simracing sites can help narrow the choice down as they know what to look for in a wheel and can tell you if one gets the basics right. I can't begin to tell you what all of the options anywhere near the same price point are though. For ETS it's probably more of an immersion thing than an actual necessity. I'd never want to get a wheel with iffy feedback, but then I do spend a lot of time racing. I learned on a 200 degree wheel ages ago, but I'd rather not go back now.ĮTS doesn't do that much with fancy force feedback effects, but it is still very nice to have and if you try any decent racing game down the road you'll want good FFB. But I'd personally still want at least 900 degree steering, so a tiny wheel movement doesn't send me flying off into the wrong lane. You don't really need a super fancy high-end wheel for ETS though, as you aren't doing extremely demanding driving. Although it does have a built-in H-shifter. The wheel might be fine once you get used to it, and/or it might be more durable at the expense of being less fancy.
Or maybe it works better than it sounds, I don't see any reviews to be able to tell for sure. I don't like the sound of "vibration to simulate driving resistance and other realistic feedback," that just sounds like a fancy term for a rumble motor instead of proper FFB. If you are considering changing to another wheel, here's my useless and largely uninformed opinions on the matter:Īt first glance, the only Flashfire wheel I'm seeing(4-in-1 Force Wheel) sounds a little questionable, especially for the same price as one of the lower-end Thrustmaster wheels - which have much more steering rotation and I suspect better force feedback.
Be patient and accept that it will be awkward at first(especially when something bad happens).
Using a wheel is a lot more like real driving, but still nothing at all like real driving. If you are really used to driving with keyboard or a gamepad it can be quite an adjustment. It really just comes down to the individual. For some people it just seems natural right away, but for others it can take as long as a few weeks to really get comfortable. Any wheel you get may take a while to get used to.
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