A hardware brand buying into Gran Turismo without anybody confirming its gear gets used on stage is a curious flex. MOZA Racing signed as an Official Partner of the Gran Turismo World Series, kicking in from Round 2 of the current season.
Their catalog runs through direct drive wheel bases, steering wheels, pedal sets, dashboard displays, shifters, and motion rigs that tilt around to fake the physical sensation of driving. Whether any of it reaches competitor setups remains unanswered.
Cy Guan, who runs MOZA, framed the tie-up as a milestone, pointing to how many generations Sony's franchise converted into racing obsessives. Kazunori Yamauchi, producing the series, reckons better hardware drags the virtual experience closer toward real driving.
The bigger play sits underneath all this. MOZA wants officially licensed PlayStation-compatible equipment, which stays in development, with specifics promised over the coming months.
Its logos start showing up across official broadcasts once that round begins. Everything else stayed vague, with no in-game features named and no additional terms shared publicly.
Their catalog runs through direct drive wheel bases, steering wheels, pedal sets, dashboard displays, shifters, and motion rigs that tilt around to fake the physical sensation of driving. Whether any of it reaches competitor setups remains unanswered.
Cy Guan, who runs MOZA, framed the tie-up as a milestone, pointing to how many generations Sony's franchise converted into racing obsessives. Kazunori Yamauchi, producing the series, reckons better hardware drags the virtual experience closer toward real driving.
The bigger play sits underneath all this. MOZA wants officially licensed PlayStation-compatible equipment, which stays in development, with specifics promised over the coming months.
Its logos start showing up across official broadcasts once that round begins. Everything else stayed vague, with no in-game features named and no additional terms shared publicly.
