Best games for Logitech G29 & G920

The Logitech G29 and G920 may not be the newest racing wheels anymore, but they still have plenty of life left in them. Both offer 900-degree rotation, force feedback, a three-pedal set, and support across a surprisingly wide range of racing and driving games.

Forza Horizon 5 is still the easiest recommendation if you want variety and an approachable introduction to wheel racing. Forza Motorsport is the better choice for circuit driving, EA SPORTS WRC handles rally, and F1 25: 2026 Season Edition gives Formula 1 fans the current-season option. Assetto Corsa Competizione goes deeper into GT racing, while BeamNG.drive is the wildcard for players who care as much about driving physics and experimentation as competition.

Logitech G29 vs. G920

The G29 and G920 are closely related versions of Logitech’s Driving Force wheel. Both use dual-motor force feedback, support up to 900 degrees of rotation, and come with accelerator, brake, and clutch pedals.

The important difference is platform support. The G29 is the PlayStation and PC version, while the G920 is designed for Xbox and PC.

Force feedback is what makes these wheels particularly useful. Supported games can send steering forces back through the wheel to communicate grip loss, weight transfer, bumps, curbs, impacts, and other changes in the car’s behavior.

How we picked the games

The goal here is not simply to list racing games that recognize a Logitech wheel. Each recommendation should give you a different reason to use it.

We looked at wheel compatibility, force-feedback usefulness, handling style, variety, current availability, and how well each game fills a distinct category. That is why the list covers open-world driving, circuit racing, rally, Formula 1, GT simulation, and sandbox physics rather than six games doing roughly the same thing.

Best G29 & G920 games compared

1. Forza Horizon 5 – Best overall

Forza Horizon 5 remains the easiest game to recommend to someone plugging in a G29 or G920 for the first time. Its open-world Mexico gives you road racing, dirt, cross-country events, drifting, long-distance cruising, and a huge range of cars without forcing you into a hardcore simulation from the first corner.

A wheel changes the character of the game. Slides require real countersteering, long corners become easier to judge through steering load, and switching from a road car to an off-road machine produces much more obvious physical feedback.

Why it ranks here: It gives you the widest range of things to do while remaining easy to pick up.

Biggest difference: Horizon prioritizes accessible open-world fun over strict simulation.

Best for: New wheel owners, open-world fans, drifting, road racing, and mixed driving.

Skip it if: You only want a serious circuit or motorsport simulator.

2. Forza Motorsport – Best for circuit racing

If Forza Horizon 5 is about exploring and trying everything, Forza Motorsport is about improving one corner at a time.

The focus shifts toward circuits, braking points, tire grip, racing lines, car setup, and shaving time off laps. That makes the G29 or G920 more important because smooth steering, trail braking, and controlled throttle inputs start to matter much more.

Forza officially supports both G29 and G920 on PC. On Xbox, the G920 is the relevant model because the G29 is not an Xbox wheel.

Why it ranks here: It is the natural modern replacement for Project CARS 2 in this guide and gives current G920/G29 owners a circuit-focused Forza experience.

Biggest difference: No open-world structure. The emphasis is tracks, lap times, car development, and racing discipline.

Best for: Players who want approachable circuit racing without jumping immediately into the deepest simulators.

Skip it if: Free roaming is a major part of why you enjoy driving games.

3. EA SPORTS WRC – Best for rally

EA SPORTS WRC is the modern rally pick for a Logitech wheel. Developed by the Codemasters team behind the DiRT Rally series, it puts the emphasis on changing grip, narrow stages, weight transfer, surface changes, and reacting to pace notes rather than memorizing a conventional circuit.

That is exactly where force feedback earns its keep. Gravel, tarmac, uneven roads, slides, and rapid direction changes create a much more physical experience than you get from a controller.

There is an important 2026 caveat: Codemasters ended further WRC development after its 2024 season content. EA says the game remains available to existing and new players, but you should not buy it expecting another season of new expansions.

Why it ranks here: It replaces DiRT Rally 2.0 as the more current Codemasters rally package while retaining the kind of driving that makes a force-feedback wheel worthwhile.

Biggest difference: Rally demands constant corrections and adaptation rather than repeating a clean racing line around a circuit.

Best for: Rally fans, loose-surface driving, and players who want to learn car control.

Skip it if: You want an actively expanding WRC game with future seasonal content.

4. F1 25: 2026 Season Edition – Best for Formula 1

F1 2021 no longer makes much sense as the headline Formula 1 recommendation in 2026. The current option is F1 25 with its 2026 Season content.

EA chose not to release a separate F1 26. Instead, F1 25 received a 2026 Season expansion covering the new generation of cars and regulations, updated teams and drivers, and additions including Audi and Cadillac.

The September update continued refining the 2026 content and also included wheel-specific adjustments, including changes intended to better match rapid wheel inputs with the game’s physics output.

EA lists both the Logitech G29 and G920 among supported wheels. As always, console support follows the hardware split: G29 for PlayStation, G920 for Xbox, and both on compatible PC setups.

Why it ranks here: It is the relevant Formula 1 game for the current 2026 season rather than a five-year-old legacy entry.

Biggest difference: F1 cars demand extremely precise braking, steering, and throttle control, with much less room for casual wandering than Horizon.

Best for: Formula 1 fans who want the 2026 teams, drivers, rules, and cars.

Skip it if: You want a wide variety of racing disciplines rather than Formula 1 specifically.

5. Assetto Corsa Competizione – Best for GT racing

Assetto Corsa Competizione is the game to choose when you want to move further toward simulation and concentrate on GT racing.

Rather than giving you hundreds of unrelated cars and event types, ACC focuses heavily on GT machinery, circuit racing, consistency, tire behavior, weather, setup, and learning how to repeat fast laps without abusing the car.

That narrower focus suits the G29 and G920 particularly well. You have enough steering range and force feedback to learn what the front tires are doing, while the pedals make progressive braking much easier than relying on controller triggers.

Why it ranks here: It provides the most focused GT-simulation experience in this lineup and officially supports both Logitech wheels.

Biggest difference: Much narrower in scope than Forza, but deeper within that scope.

Best for: GT3 and GT racing fans who want to learn circuits, braking technique, and consistency.

Skip it if: You want open-world driving or lots of radically different motorsport categories.

6. BeamNG.drive – Best for driving physics and sandbox play

BeamNG.drive earns its place precisely because it is not just another racing championship.

Its soft-body vehicle simulation lets you experiment with driving physics in ways most racing games do not. You can tackle roads, off-road routes, deliveries, challenges, traffic, high-speed driving, crashes, vehicle tuning, and whatever else you can build around the sandbox.

BeamNG’s current hardware documentation specifically lists both the Logitech G29 and G920 with in-game controls and force-feedback support.

Why it ranks here: It makes the wheel useful even when you are not interested in conventional motorsport. Few games give you as much freedom to explore how different vehicles behave.

Biggest difference: It is a vehicle sandbox first and a structured racing game second.

Best for: Driving physics, crashes, vehicle experimentation, off-roading, and players who enjoy making their own fun.

Skip it if: You only want a polished championship campaign with clearly defined progression.

Which game should you play?

If you have just bought a G29 or G920, start with Forza Horizon 5. It gives you enough variety to learn what you enjoy about wheel driving before committing to a narrower discipline.

From there, pick the specialty that appeals most. Forza Motorsport moves toward circuits, EA SPORTS WRC toward loose surfaces, F1 25 toward open-wheel precision, ACC toward GT simulation, and BeamNG.drive toward pure vehicle physics.

Where to find these games

Several of these games currently have marketplace offers on G2A.COM. Availability, platform, and pricing can change, so check the current listing before buying.

• Check out Forza Horizon 5 on G2A.COM
• Check out EA SPORTS WRC on G2A.COM
• Check out F1 25 on G2A.COM
• Check out Assetto Corsa Competizione on G2A.COM
• Check out BeamNG.drive on G2A.COM