![]() CH Products show us that very old designs don't mean reduced precision and effectiveness, but in the case of the MS Force 2, some pretty blue-sky tech has been used. The technology used in the stick is interesting. Combined with the stick's twist-yaw, it proves to be highly effective in combat. Using the stick in E: D, the force feedback acts to stiffen the stick and provides a firm resistance in all directions. Running mine on Windows 8.1 64bit, games like Grid Autosport, Dirt 3, The Next Car Game and Cliffs of Dover, the FF grabs you by the arm and swings you around the desk! Interestingly, the force is equal in all directions, unlike attempts at FF by Saitek and Thrustmaster. There's no slop in the stick and the force feedback is formidable. My one is somewhere in the region of 12 years old, yet looks and feels brand new. Forget CH, this thing is industrial plastic done properly. But, and here's the startling part, looking at every other joystick I own, it's worth triple the price I paid.īuild quality is just stunning. I've been lucky enough to get hold of one in extremely good condition, having seen only light and occasional usage in MS Flight. They literally (and metaphorically) don't make 'em like this anymore. I'm still tuning up my cockpit, but after an eBay punt on an ancient Microsoft Sidewinder Force Feedback 2, I may have just finished the job. ![]()
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