Hori
The Hori Racing Wheel Overdrive is an officially licensed Xbox racing wheel with a full‑size rubber‑grip wheel, metal paddle shifters and a dual‑pedal setup. It offers adjustable 180°‑270° steering, app‑based customization and plug‑and‑play compatibility with Xbox consoles and Windows PCs, but lacks force feedback or vibration.
Pros
Current
$115.01
Average
$113.70
Lowest
$97.92
Highest
$119.99
Lower = better sales rank
Logitech G
Logitech G
Logitech
Logitech G
Logitech G
DOYO
PXN
PXN
Next Level Racing
DOYO
SUBSONIC
DIWANGUS
DOYO
PXN
PXN
PXN
PXN
Please sign in to leave a review
No reviews yet. Be the first to review!
Get notified when the price drops. Track this product on BigBangPrice, our price tracking partner.
Cons
From Expert Reviews
Praised by Experts
Criticized by Experts
From User Reviews
Users Love
Users Complain About
Best For
Casual to intermediate racers on Xbox or PC, especially fans of the Forza series who want a step up from a controller without the cost of force‑feedback wheels. Ideal for budget‑conscious gamers, streamers, or content creators needing a visually appealing, functional wheel for gameplay videos.
Not Ideal For
Hardcore sim racers who require force feedback, load‑cell pedals, or a fully modular ecosystem. Also unsuitable for users with limited desk space, non‑standard mounting setups, or those seeking extensive expandability (e.g., add‑on shifters or handbrakes).
Expert Opinion
Professional reviewers view the Hori Racing Wheel Overdrive as a solid entry‑level option that fills the niche of an Xbox‑first, budget‑conscious racing wheel. They praise its official licensing, sturdy construction, metal paddle shifters and the flexibility of the companion app, while noting that the lack of force feedback and the somewhat finicky clamp system keep it from competing with higher‑end models.
What Users Say
Everyday users appreciate the wheel’s immediate plug‑and‑play setup, realistic feel over a gamepad, and the immersive boost it adds to Forza titles. Common praise centers on the sturdy pedals and easy configuration, while recurring complaints focus on the missing vibration, clamp incompatibility with some stands, linear pedal resistance, and a snappy centering mechanism.
Common Complaints
Missing vibration/force feedback, clamp system not fitting all wheel stands, linear pedal resistance without load‑cell feel, overly snappy centering return, and lack of mounting templates or pre‑drilled holes for permanent installation.
What People Are Saying
“My son feels like he’s really in a car”
“Expected vibration at this price point”
“Clamp design doesn’t fit all wheel stands; some had to improvise mounting”
How It Compares
vs. Logitech G920
Advantages
Disadvantages
Choose the G920 if you need authentic force feedback and premium pedals; stick with Hori for a cheaper, Xbox‑first solution without force feedback.
vs. Thrustmaster T150
Advantages
Disadvantages
Pick the T150 if you want force feedback on a budget and can manage the PlayStation‑centric design; the Hori is better for pure Xbox users who don’t need force feedback.
vs. PXN V3II
Advantages
Disadvantages
The PXN V3II is a cheaper alternative but lacks the official Xbox licensing and metal paddle shifters that give Hori an edge for Xbox gamers.
