Moza Racing to Unveil MotoGP Sim Equipment at Gamescom
Moza Racing is preparing to show off new MotoGP-themed sim racing hardware at Gamescom, signaling a push into two-wheeled virtual motorsport.

Moza Racing Brings MotoGP Sim Hardware to Gamescom
Moza Racing is set to reveal MotoGP sim equipment at Gamescom, the annual consumer gaming trade show held in Cologne, Germany. The announcement, first reported by Traxion.GG, points to the peripheral maker expanding its sim racing lineup beyond four-wheeled motorsport into motorcycle simulation.
The unveil positions Moza Racing alongside the growing interest in MotoGP as a competitive sim discipline. Purpose-built motorcycle sim hardware remains a relatively niche segment compared to car-focused rigs, making any serious manufacturer entry a notable development for the community.
What the Gamescom Showcase Means for Sim Racers
Gamescom draws hundreds of thousands of visitors each year and serves as a major stage for hardware and gaming announcements. Choosing that platform suggests Moza Racing intends to reach a broad audience with its MotoGP-oriented products, not just dedicated sim enthusiasts.
Details about the specific equipment, including whether the range covers handlebars, lean-sensitive platforms, or dedicated force feedback systems, have not been confirmed ahead of the show. What is clear is that Moza Racing views MotoGP sim hardware as a viable product category worth a high-profile launch.
For sim racers who follow the MotoGP series, dedicated hardware has long been a gap in the market. Most motorcycle sim setups rely on adapted car peripherals or specialist boutique products with limited availability. A brand with Moza Racing's distribution reach entering the space could change that picture.
Moza Racing's Growing Sim Racing Footprint
Moza Racing has built a reputation over recent years for direct drive wheelbases and sim accessories that compete on price and performance against more established names. The brand has steadily expanded its catalog and its presence at major gaming and motorsport events.
Linking its hardware to the MotoGP license carries obvious marketing weight. MotoGP is one of the premier global motorsport series, and its official sim game attracts a dedicated player base. Equipment designed specifically around the MotoGP experience, if executed well, could appeal both to existing sim racers and to fans of the championship looking to get closer to the action virtually.
Full details on the equipment are expected when Moza Racing takes the floor at Gamescom. Traxion.GG, which covers sim racing hardware and software closely, flagged the forthcoming reveal based on information available ahead of the show.
MotoGP Correspondent
Luca Moretti is 21.fun's MotoGP correspondent, following the championship from free practice to the podium with an eye for race strategy and tech.










