A look back at FSWeekend 2026: Interview with MOZA Racing May 2, 2026 After building up their brand in sim racing, MOZA Racing has spent the last couple of years investing heavily in flight sim hardware, with various force feedback bases, panels, yokes, grips, rudder pedals, and even motion platforms now forming part of a growing product line. At FlightSimWeekend 2026, Threshold sat down with MOZA’s Zak Priest to talk about this shift, why force feedback has become such a focus for the company, and where MOZA sees the home cockpit market heading next. Force Feedback While MOZA has been expanding into panels and other cockpit hardware for some time now, the main focus has been on various force feedback hardware. When asked whether anything at the show had changed MOZA’s roadmap, Priest said it would be hard to make that kind of decision from one weekend alone, but the company’s wider goal has not really changed. “For us, the biggest goal is improving accessibility of force feedback to the community”, Priest said. “It is something that has been lacking”. Priest pointed back to the old Microsoft SideWinder era as the last time the average home simmer had a widely accessible force feedback option. “Going back to the SideWinder days, that is the last time there was really an affordable force feedback option on the market”, Priest said. “I still have two of them”. This market gap, according to Priest, is where MOZA sees its opportunity. The company wants to bring force feedback hardware to more users and make it cheap and accessible for all. “It is also the quality thing, the quality and an accessible rate as well”, Priest said. “[It is about] providing it in a timely manner, getting it into our customers’ hands, and also displaying it