Other

Logitech G finally announces a new modular wheelbase and pedal set that’s more affordable than its $1,000 flagship, but don’t expect G923 prices

By Duncan Robertson

Copyright gamesradar

Logitech G finally announces a new modular wheelbase and pedal set that's more affordable than its $1,000 flagship, but don't expect G923 prices

Skip to main content

GamesRadar+
The Games, Movies, TV & Comics You Love

View Profile

Search GamesRadar+

Game Insights

Games Features

Games Reviews

Games Guides

The Big Preview

On The Radar

Future Games Show

Action Games

Action RPGs

Adventure Games

Third Person Shooters

Xbox Series X

Nintendo Switch

Nintendo Switch 2

Tabletop Gaming

Grand Theft Auto

Assassin’s Creed

Monster Hunter

The Elder Scrolls

Entertainment

Anime Shows

Sci-Fi Shows

Superhero Shows

Animated Shows

Marvel TV Shows

Star Wars TV Shows

DC TV Shows

Movie Reviews

Superhero Movies

Action Movies

Sci-Fi Movies

Anime Movies

Horror Movies

Marvel Movies

Apple TV Plus

Disney Plus

Amazon Prime Video

Marvel Comics

Toys & Merch

Toys & Collectibles

Dungeons and Dragons

Hardware News

Hardware Reviews

Hardware Features

Desktop PCs

Peripherals

Headsets & Headphones

TVs & Monitors

Gaming Mice

Gaming Keyboards

Gaming Chairs

Speakers & Audio

Accessories & Tech

Gaming Controllers

SSDs & Hard Drives

Accessories

Buying Guides

Newsletters

Retro Gamer

Game Insights

Games Features

Games Reviews

Games Guides

The Big Preview

On The Radar

Future Games Show

Action Games

Action RPGs

Adventure Games

Third Person Shooters

View Platforms

Xbox Series X

Nintendo Switch

Nintendo Switch 2

Tabletop Gaming

Franchises

Grand Theft Auto

Assassin’s Creed

Monster Hunter

The Elder Scrolls

Entertainment

View Entertainment

View TV Shows

Anime Shows

Sci-Fi Shows

Superhero Shows

Animated Shows

Marvel TV Shows

Star Wars TV Shows

DC TV Shows

View Movies

Movie Reviews

Superhero Movies

Action Movies

Sci-Fi Movies

Anime Movies

Horror Movies

Marvel Movies

View Streaming

Apple TV Plus

Disney Plus

Amazon Prime Video

View Comics

Marvel Comics

Toys & Merch

Toys & Collectibles

Dungeons and Dragons

View Hardware

Hardware News

Hardware Reviews

Hardware Features

Desktop PCs

Peripherals

View Peripherals

Headsets & Headphones

TVs & Monitors

Gaming Mice

Gaming Keyboards

Gaming Chairs

Speakers & Audio

Accessories & Tech

Gaming Controllers

SSDs & Hard Drives

Accessories

Buying Guides

Newsletters

Retro Gamer

Gaming Magazines

Why subscribe?

Subscribe from just £3
Takes you closer to the games, movies and TV you love
Try a single issue or save on a subscription
Issues delivered straight to your door or device

From£9.99Subscribe now

Dying Light: The Beast
Borderlands 4 review
Battlefield 6
New Games for 2025

Don’t miss these

Gaming Controllers
Turtle Beach is taking the fight to Logi and Thrustmaster with a new modular sim racing wheel that only costs $449

Gaming Controllers
A decade later, discounts like this mean the Logitech G920 is still worth considering for beginner racing setups

Racing Games
Best racing games to put you in pole position

I forced my friends to use these $15 Switch 2 Twin Racing Wheels, and now Mario Kart World is our favorite co-op game

Gaming Controllers
The GameSir G7 Pro is finally available to buy, bringing TMR thumbsticks to the Xbox masses for under $100

Logitech just revealed its new low profile gaming keyboard, but those Hall effect switches might have a steeper learning curve

Gaming Controllers
The design of Asus’ previous controller made no sense, and the updated version revealed at Gamescom proves it

Gaming Mice
Logitech’s been working on a “groundbreaking innovation in mouse click design” for its new haptic Superstrike model

Gaming Chairs
Best gaming chairs 2025: The best options for work and play

Gaming Controllers
Turtle Beach is re-releasing my favorite controller with a higher price tag and even I’m struggling to see what’s been improved

Gaming Controllers
I can’t decide if Razer’s 8K polling, TMR controller is overkill, or the one PC gamers like me have been waiting for

Gaming Controllers
GuliKit just launched a TMR controller for Switch 2 that costs less than $30

Gaming Controllers
The best PS5 controller 2025: Find your Edge

Simulation Games
After more than 10 years, some of the biggest driving games ever made are coming to consoles

Gaming Controllers
“Listening to gamers is at the heart of what we do” – Azeron finally made a gaming keyboard with a thumbstick

Gaming Controllers

Logitech G finally announces a new modular wheelbase and pedal set that’s more affordable than its $1,000 flagship, but don’t expect G923 prices

Duncan Robertson

17 September 2025

Logitech’s G racing sim ecosystem is expanding

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

(Image credit: Future / Logitech)

Sim racing fans are eating well right now, with Thrustmaster, Turtle Beach, and Nacon all launching new wheel and pedal sets recently. Logitech G is finally taking its starting position on the grid now, as it’s announcing its first new wheel hub and pedal sets in years. While it’s more affordable than the best racing wheels for PC, folks who are hoping for new gear that’s a successor in price to the popular G29 series may be disappointed.

The new Logitech G RS50 System is a fully modular setup that combines a new wheel base, pedals, and feeds into the Logitech G RS Wheel Hub that’s already in the wild. That means in terms of the actual wheels, there’s compatibility with both the RS Round Wheel and RS Track Wheel, with more compatibility likely coming in the future as more wheel variants are released.

Logitech G RS50 System | $699.99 at Logitech
The parts picker on Logitech’s website will let you configure the bundle you actually need. If you’d rather have the track wheel, or you want to add a clutch or a gear shifter, the options are open for you. That’s the beauty of a modular system.

Compared to the price of the now 10-year-old Logitech G923 and G920, sim racing fans may be disappointed to see a price tag on the entire system counting up to $699.99. On the bright side, it is a lot more affordable than the $1,000 total you’d need to spend on the top-rate Logitech G Pro racing wheel and pedal set. Plus, here, you still get the benefits of a modular system means that you can spread that cost for what you actually need, or add more parts later. The RS50 Wheel Base on its own will cost $349.99, and the new RS50 Pedals will set you back $159.99.

You may like

Turtle Beach is taking the fight to Logi and Thrustmaster with a new modular sim racing wheel that only costs $449

A decade later, discounts like this mean the Logitech G920 is still worth considering for beginner racing setups

Best racing games to put you in pole position

The good news for racers who already own pedals and gear shifters from older Logitech hardware is that, thanks to the Racing Adapter, you can connect them to the new RS50 system and have them work as normal.

There’s compatibility for PC and PS5, or PC and Xbox Series X, and depending on your gaming setup, you can mix and match so that you have functionality on all three platforms.

(Image credit: Future / Logitech)
Let’s talk features, then. The new RS50 Wheel Base has Direct Drive and Truforce feedback, with a solid 8Nm of torque, which matches up well against the new Thrustmaster T248R and the Revosim Pure Bundle. There’s an OLED settings display onboard as well to help you adjust the feel how you like it. For the uninitiated, the RS Wheel Hub is a clever modular middleman that attaches to the wheel base and allows you to have more functionality and customizable buttons at your fingertips, while attaching a wheel that adheres to your style of virtual racing. There are also clever, quick-release catches that make changing your setup much easier.

(Image credit: Future / Logitech)
Logitech has taken great care with this wheel to make it easy to mount to a racing seat or a table/desk, and it ensures that everything you need to mount it will be included in the box. Similarly, the pedals have a clever design that means you can put them on a carpet or against a wall when they’re under a desk and they won’t slide away from you quite as much.

Sign up to the GamesRadar+ Newsletter
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsorsBy submitting your information you agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy and are aged 16 or over.

(Image credit: Future / Logitech)
The pedals themselves have a load cell brake as standard, a Hall effect gas pedal, as well as a modular design so you can customize space between pedals as well as pedal movement and pressure. Annoyingly, there’s no clutch pedal included as standard, and Logitech tells me this decision was made based on how a majority of racing sim games and players use pedals these days. You can add a clutch pedal for an additional $44.99.
Alongside this announcement, Logitech is teaming up with McLaren to bring a range of specially designed products to the market. You’ll be able to grab the brand’s A50X gaming headset in a vibrant orange color, and a new version of the RS Track wheel called the Logitech G RS Formula Wheel McLaren Racing Edition will also be available separately. In a triple-threat partnership with Playseat, the Playseat Formula Instinct is also getting a McLaren version too.

View all racing wheels at Amazon
Thrustmaster T248R: $349 at Amazon
Turtle Beach VelocityOne KD3: $449 at Turtle Beach

Want to compare the RS50 with what’s already on the shelves? Check out the best PS5 steering wheels, the best Xbox steering wheels, and the best PC controllers.

Duncan Robertson

Social Links Navigation
Hardware Editor

One of my earliest memories is playing SuperMario64 and wondering why the controller I held had three grips, but I only had two hands. Ever since I’ve been in love with video games and their technology. After graduating from Edinburgh Napier University with a degree in Journalism, I contributed to the Scottish Games Network and completed an Editorial Internship at Expert Reviews. Over the last decade, I’ve been managing my own YouTube channel about my love of games too. These days, I’m one of the resident hardware nerds at GamesRadar+, and I take the lead on our coverage of gaming PCs, VR, controllers, gaming chairs, and content creation gear. Now, I better stop myself here before I get talking about my favourite games like HUNT: Showdown, Dishonored, and Towerfall Ascension.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.

Turtle Beach is taking the fight to Logi and Thrustmaster with a new modular sim racing wheel that only costs $449

A decade later, discounts like this mean the Logitech G920 is still worth considering for beginner racing setups

Best racing games to put you in pole position

I forced my friends to use these $15 Switch 2 Twin Racing Wheels, and now Mario Kart World is our favorite co-op game

The GameSir G7 Pro is finally available to buy, bringing TMR thumbsticks to the Xbox masses for under $100

Logitech just revealed its new low profile gaming keyboard, but those Hall effect switches might have a steeper learning curve

Latest in Gaming Controllers

Where to pre-order the Astro Bot Joyful DualSense controller

This Borderlands 4 Xbox controller costs more than the game, but it’s actually pretty good value

Turtle Beach is taking the fight to Logi and Thrustmaster with a new modular sim racing wheel that only costs $449

You can adjust this controller’s thumbstick height by twisting them, and that might be the coolest feature of any gamepad in 2025

Nacon’s first attempt at sim racing hardware is so good that I’m not sure it’s charging enough for it

While other brands forget this area of the market exists, Thrustmaster is doubling down with a new flagship racing wheel that’s $349

Latest in News

Wow, Mario Kart World really is Nintendo’s take on Grand Theft Auto, as NPCs can break into each other’s cars: “He’s breaking into Green Shy Guy’s car! And now he’s stealing it!”

CD Projekt Red dev once again retcons V’s age in Cyberpunk 2077, assuring fans the protagonist “is 27 not 22 or whatever”: “THE LOREMASTER HAS SPOKEN. Go update the wiki”

Silksong players hate the Savage Beastfly so much that they’ve formed a community of haters called, and I quote, “F*** Savage Beastfly”

The worst Yakuza game is finally getting a remake: RGG Studio accidentally leaks Yakuza Kiwami 3

Arrowverse and Knight of the Seven Kingdoms stars to venture into The Further for upcoming horror sequel Insidious 6

Mix Diablo mechanics and Overwatch abilities with Fortnite’s battle royale, stick it in a tower, and you’ve got Arkheron, a new team-based PvP game I’m cautiously excited for

GAME REVIEWS
MOVIE REVIEWS

Lego Voyagers review: “A carefully crafted, playful, and earnest adventure”

There’s now a real version of the Witcher Gwent card game, and it’s just as engrossing as the original

Borderlands 4 review: “Undeniably an excellent looter shooter, but one that requires a bit of tunnel vision to fully enjoy”

This enormous exploration board game won’t be for everyone, but it’s a masterclass in narrative and sandbox gameplay

Hollow Knight Silksong review: “Worth the wait and then some, this isn’t just more Hollow Knight but an evolved, spindly beast all its own – even if it’s fiddly at times”

One Battle After Another review: “One of the best studio movies in years and an instant classic”

The Conjuring: Last Rites review: “Not bold or memorable enough for the Warrens’ final chapter”

Demon Slayer: Infinity Castle review: “Roars past Mugen Train as Demon Slayer’s best adventure yet”

The Long Walk review: “One of the best Stephen King adaptations ever made”

Frankenstein review: “A classy, if somewhat safe, adaptation”

Gen V season 2 review: “As strong as the first season, if not stronger”

Wednesday season 2 part 2 review: “Ortega shines, but it’s a zombie who steals the entire show”

Peacemaker season 2 review: “Darker and sadder than the first year, but there’s still a lot of fun to be had with the 11th Street Kids.”

Wednesday season 2 part 1 review: “Complex and exciting but weighed down by too many subplots”

Alien: Earth review: “Arguably the franchise’s strongest outing since James Cameron’s Aliens”

GamesRadar+ is part of Future plc, an international media group and leading digital publisher. Visit our corporate site.

Contact Future’s experts

Terms and conditions

Privacy policy

Cookies policy

Advertise with us

Review guidelines

Write for us

Accessibility Statement

Future Publishing Limited Quay House, The Ambury,

BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.

Please login or signup to comment

Please wait…