Logitech G is breaking its sim racing hardware into pieces that buyers can add one step at a time, pairing a McLaren-branded RS50 bundle with PC-only editions of its RS50 System and G923 wheels and a new RS Pedals SE set.
Most of the news is about how the gear is sold rather than new engineering. Removing console support from the RS50 System and G923 gives PC drivers a version limited to the platform they actually race on, and Logitech G presents the range as a ladder: the G923 PC-only for newcomers, the RS50 PC-only System for drivers chasing more power and precision, and the McLaren bundle for anyone who wants the whole kit on day one.
That bundle, shown at Logitech G PLAY 2026, is the flagship. According to Logitech G, it combines the RS50 Wheel Base, an 8 Nm direct drive unit with TRUEFORCE feedback, with the RS Formula Wheel, an RS Wheel Hub carrying magnetic paddle shifters, and RS Pedals built around a 75 kg load-cell brake, plus the parts needed to mount everything on a rig or a table. The set works with PC or console and wears McLaren's papaya orange, a color the company credits to Bruce McLaren in the 1960s.
Both the RS50 and the G923 carry TRUEFORCE, which Logitech G says taps in-game physics to pass engine rumble, road surface texture and the jolt of a clipped curb through the wheel on top of ordinary steering forces. That shared feature matters for the upgrade story, since a driver who starts on the cheaper wheel keeps the same kind of feedback when moving to direct drive.
The RS Pedals SE apply the same thinking at floor level. They arrive with Hall-effect throttle and brake pedals, a two-pedal layout aimed at GT and Formula-style racing, and the load-cell brake becomes an optional add-on instead of a cost paid upfront. Once a driver installs it, the original Hall-effect brake can be reassigned as a clutch for manual shifting, so the first pedal is not left in a drawer.
Logitech G has not listed prices, release dates or regional availability for any of the four products, which leaves the question that matters most to a first-time buyer unanswered: whether the PC-only G923 will cost less than the model that also supports consoles.
