A versatile flight simulator seat and stand that supports multiple aircraft genres in a single cockpit, including combat jets, spaceships, tiny planes, and huge passenger flights. ... Next Level Racing is a flight simulator that supports various genres
Why does the seat for a flight-sim rig need seat-belts?? Anyone that's seen MSFS knows the planes all fly along at speed of an OAP going to the shops on a Sunday!
Does this thing move with game on hydraulics & vibrate - no it doesn't! Back when I was into racing sims I rigged up a somewhat reclining ikea wooden framed chair with attached bits of wood (attached via G-clamps) to attach a steering wheel and pedals into a fairly realistic driving position along with my laptop on my knees - it felt quite realistic! How much this gaming chair cost that's the focus of this article, there's no mention of money and a quick google didn't reveal anything?
It's got rubber feet in the pic though, sure doesn't look like it's purely been designed to be bolted to a motion rig. I mean fair point if it is mostly designed for a motion rig - do they say that in the sales information? That's all in reference to the seatbelt relevance, but as to whether any of these things are worth the money is a different story, and I can understand why some people would laugh at such a product if it's expensive.
There aren't a single indication that this is a "motion rig" and it has rubber feet. I doubt even a motion rig needs seat belts as there is zero risk of crashing which is the intended purpose of seat belts.