- 327
- Pittsburgh, PA
- Tompie913
There seems to be a great deal of confusion of what makes a wheel "PS4 compatible," and understandably so. Here's how I understand it: Because of the way Sony has done things with their licensing, there is no binary "PS4 compatible" or "not compatible," even though the Fanatec CSL is a licensed PS4 wheel. Sony does not have any hardware requirements or an SDK for racing wheels - they basically just give out licenses which guarantee that they won't stop a developer from supporting a certain wheel, and maybe will encourage a developer to support it.
I can almost guarantee that if the Logitech G29 were released a few months ago like the CSL Elite was, it wouldn't be supported by GT Sport yet either. But the T300 and G29 have the advantage of having been out for years. The CSL was released less than 6 months ago, and game devs don't always move very quickly (especially Polyphony). It is fully compatible with Assetto Corsa, F1 2017, Dirt Rally, and Dirt 4; Project Cars 2 and GT Sport work well in compatibility mode and both devs have confirmed that they will implement native support in the near future. As far as I can think, these comprise all of the major sim racing games today on PS4.
But sure, if compatibility is your absolute top priority, then the G29 or T300RS would be better options. The CSL Elite is otherwise a much better wheel, with the only other wheel in its class on PS4 being the T-GT which is quite a lot more expensive. Compatibility issues will be solved with time, but a T300 won't suddenly become a better product next year (if it is still even working ).
I can almost guarantee that if the Logitech G29 were released a few months ago like the CSL Elite was, it wouldn't be supported by GT Sport yet either. But the T300 and G29 have the advantage of having been out for years. The CSL was released less than 6 months ago, and game devs don't always move very quickly (especially Polyphony). It is fully compatible with Assetto Corsa, F1 2017, Dirt Rally, and Dirt 4; Project Cars 2 and GT Sport work well in compatibility mode and both devs have confirmed that they will implement native support in the near future. As far as I can think, these comprise all of the major sim racing games today on PS4.
But sure, if compatibility is your absolute top priority, then the G29 or T300RS would be better options. The CSL Elite is otherwise a much better wheel, with the only other wheel in its class on PS4 being the T-GT which is quite a lot more expensive. Compatibility issues will be solved with time, but a T300 won't suddenly become a better product next year (if it is still even working ).
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