Two booths, two brands, and more new hardware than either has shown at a single event before. If you only read one piece of Gamescom 2026 sim racing gear coverage, this is the one that pulls it all into a single list, what’s real, what’s confirmed, and what’s still a question mark.
We already went deep on each brand separately: our full MOZA breakdown and our full PXN breakdown cover every spec in detail. This is the shorter version, one list, every product, so you can see the whole picture at once.
MOZA’s Gamescom 2026 Sim Racing Gear
MOZA brought four new licensed wheels and one entirely new product category to Gamescom 2026.
The biggest swing is the MotoGP handlebar, MOZA’s first motorcycle-style controller. 620mm wide, magnesium-alloy housing, 10 backlit buttons, and confirmed support for MotoGP 26, Assetto Corsa, and BeamNG.drive among others. No force feedback figure and no price yet, but it’s the one piece of Gamescom 2026 sim racing gear that isn’t just a reskin of something MOZA already makes.
The Porsche 911 GT3 RS wheel is back after a 2025 prototype that never shipped. This version is built from actual Porsche CAD data, with a detachable display and a working horn button. However, rumors point to Q1 2027, MOZA hasn’t confirmed that.
Most people are going to miss that MOZA actually brought two Mercedes-Benz wheels. In contrast, the GT Wheel is the conventional one, closer to MOZA’s existing competition hardware. The other, the VISION ONE-ELEVEN concept wheel, packs five displays into a design that looks like it’s from a different era of racing entirely. Neither has a price yet.
The Ford Mustang GTD wheel rounds out the licensed lineup, built around the steering system from the real car. Same story on pricing: none yet.
The One Priced Product
One product in MOZA’s whole showcase actually has a number attached to it. The PHF Pedal Haptic Feedback Kit is €45, ships mid-September, and works with MOZA’s SR-P, SR-P Lite, SRP2, and CRP2 pedals. If you’re trying to find something in this list you can actually buy soon, that’s it.
PXN’s Gamescom 2026 Sim Racing Gear
First, PXN’s headline reveal is its new S-Series direct drive bases. The S16 runs 16Nm of constant torque, the S23 pushes to 23Nm, and both share a 24-bit magnetic encoder, dual-core processing, and a real torque sensor rather than an estimated output. Neither has a price yet, though PXN is running the S16 live at the booth paired with its GT ONE wheel and Vector X pedals.
The W FC is PXN’s flagship Formula wheel: carbon-fiber faceplate, CNC-anodized quick-release, and a 4.3-inch touchscreen.
The W FS is the more accessible version at 290mm, same touchscreen, more colorful control scheme, still no confirmed price.
You’ll also see a hot pink wheel in some of the floor photos from PXN’s booth. Worth knowing: that’s not new hardware, it’s a colorway of the existing GT ONE wheel, one we’ve already reviewed at $199.
The one PXN product you can buy right now is the VD6 Bundle, a direct drive base, wheel, and pedals in one package, listed at $359 on PXN’s site.
Where PXN genuinely surprised people is flight sim. The brand has never shipped flight hardware before, and at Gamescom 2026 it launched an entire ecosystem at once, called NAVOS. The yoke system has 180 degrees of roll travel, contactless encoder sensing, and a tool-free modular design meant to expand as your setup grows.
The NAVOS engine control quadrant pairs with it, four throttle axes and 16-bit Hall-effect sensing.
On the combat side, the NAVOS Combat HOTAS throttle module alone carries 11 axes and 61 programmable inputs. We only have a shot of the throttle half, not the paired joystick, so don’t mistake this for the complete system.
What’s Actually Confirmed vs. What’s Still a Guess
Here’s the honest state of Gamescom 2026 sim racing gear as of right now:
You can buy today: the PXN VD6 Bundle ($359) and the existing PXN GT ONE wheel ($199)
Priced, shipping soon: MOZA’s PHF kit (€45, mid-September)
Everything else: a reveal, not a launch. No pricing, no release dates, no confirmed platform compatibility for the MotoGP handlebar, the Porsche GT3 RS wheel, either Mercedes wheel, the Mustang GTD wheel, PXN’s S16/S23 bases, the W FC/W FS wheels, or any part of the NAVOS lineup
That’s a lot of hardware sitting in the “watch this space” category. Worth remembering before you start budgeting around any of it.
Final Thoughts
Gamescom 2026 sim racing gear told two different stories depending on which booth you were standing at. MOZA doubled down on licensing, four wheels deep into partnerships with Porsche, Mercedes, and Ford, plus a genuinely new hardware category in the MotoGP handlebar. PXN went in the opposite direction, building out its own direct drive line while opening an entirely new front in flight simulation on the same day.
Neither brand gave you much to spend money on yet. What they gave you is a clear look at where both companies are headed next, and that’s worth paying attention to even before a single price tag shows up.
Disclosure: We sell MOZA products through Sim Motion. All opinions are our own.