💯 Thrustmaster TFRP Rudder: Next-Gen Compatibility for PS4, XBOX Series X/S, One, and PC Gaming Review

Best value for money handlebar pedals on the market right now - honestly the next step up is MFG Crosswinds for serious users. They are superior to Saitek pedals because the Saitek right front brake sensor cable is a result of poor design. My only concern is that they're narrow, there's no tension adjustment and they're all plastic - BUT - at this price point - to be honest it's HEAVY. Designers ran out of heads; it will NOT break.

Great pedals for the price. As mentioned, they're pushed back a bit to make you as comfortable as you want, but that's not a big deal. I've had a heck of a lot of time to get them working in HiTech's Aces High, especially the brakes. Finally found out and they work fine. It's a little different than the "twisted" stick and more delicate than you might expect, but you'll get used to it. The only real issue I haven't found is the central discharge. Sometimes it's hard to feel where the center is…

I like it more than I expected. They definitely move smoothly. I'm a bit unfamiliar with the tilt axis, but I've never flown a real airplane. That's the only bad thing I can say about her. Please note that the USB port has a switch that allows you to switch between flight and vehicle modes. (See attached photo. Since this question got an incorrect answer, I wanted to point that out and attach a proof photo.) I completed flight school in an Aerofly FS2 and was never able to land alone. But after

terrible starter pedals later. They have a major disadvantage in not being able to adjust the tension. It makes me forget that I'm pressing the pedal either before or after the intended foot movement. I can't figure out when to release the pressure. Do yourself a favor and buy the Logitech G Pro, which is only $30 more and has voltage control. This thing is also insanely light, which makes it slide. I had to screw a piece of 2x4 wood onto it to keep it from sliding back. And even that doesn't…

The product came with a broken plastic clip that allows the right pedal to operate the crossbar giving you handlebar movement. I managed to put a small bolt in its place and secure it with a nut. Thrustmaster could easily do this on a critical component as if it would break the entire kit it would be useless. It seems silly to spend money on aluminum rails but make a critical component out of a very brittle piece of plastic that is subjected to constant stress. Also, without a large dead zone…

I bought these pedals for the Elite Dangerous to use with a brand new HOTAS setup. I got tired of using rotation to control yaw as it keeps breaking or getting wobbly for me with every joystick I use. I decided on these pedals after a little inspection. I am completely satisfied with my pedals. They're comfortable to lean on with my feet as that's a common thing considering they're under my desk even when I'm not gaming and I have no problem with them sliding across the carpet . The build…

I bought this last week despite a lot of bad press. They were cheap and plastic, too narrow, too light - they sucked to hell. Okay, they have a lot of plastic in them, but they don't feel cheap or flimsy to me. You can press on the plastic, but it won't deform. For around $80 you won't get a machined alloy. There are square rubber feet on each corner, which firmly stick to the floor (wooden floor) and cannot move the device during use. The pedals are very durable and comfortable. I use them in…

I bought these pedals the day they became available about a year ago not only because of reviews on my social media but also because I was looking in the market new pedals for the steering wheel. At the time, the only other relatively affordable option was the CH Pro handlebars, which cost about $30 more. I checked them out and continued to use them regularly for about 6 weeks until the sliding mechanism started to become unstable and freeze up more and more frequently. I'm pretty sure this was

I've been using flight sims intermittently for a few years now and have started to take them more seriously. I wanted to be as close to the real thing as possible when flying the plane, and without rudder pedals it's not realistic. I bought these rudder pedals to use with the X-Plane 11. I read a lot of reviews and was leaning towards a very high quality pedal set but wasn't sure I would continue to use flight sims so based on the reviews and I thought this would be a good start and allow me to