These pedals are nice and large, my enormous feet fit on them with no issues. They are grippy, so they don't slide around. My PC picked them up right away when they were plugged in and configuration was a breeze. The axis seem to be fairly sensitive, but I was able to deaden that out a little bit in my configuration settings.

In MSFS 2020 I fly jets primarily with heavy use of the autopilot systems. So other than taxiing, takeoff, and landing I really have little use for rudders. Having said that I really DO need a decent rudder/braking system as good takeoffs and landings are pretty desirable parts of any trip. I was very tempted to go high end in the $300+ area, since my first cheap brand failed unexpectedly after a two year life. After too much thought and research I decided to give these $129 TFRP rudders a try. These pedals exceed all of my expectations. They are totally plug and play in a PC for MSFS 2020. They are very smooth, linear, quiet, and they get the job done. I am sure if you stepped up to the Velocity One or others in the $300+ category, you would probably find things that appeal to you. I am a general aviation pilot, and these TFRP rudders won't feel anything like a real airplane's rudder/toe-brake system, but functionally they do very well. If you want it all you will need to shell out some really big bucks and also make sure it all fits into your sim area.

These pedals are smooth, the toe brakes work excellently, and the axis output is clean with no jitter. If you use these on a hardwood floor, you will need to either replace the rubber pads it comes with with larger pads, or something similar - as they will not stay in place. On carpet they're just fine. Can't knock them for our smooth flooring though. They are plug-and-play, I did not need to make any effort really, my Windows 10 machine worked with them immediately. A+ for ease of use there, no driver hunting needed. The immersion that these simple pedals offer is fantastic, and they're quite precise. They helped me tremendously while I was learning how to transition from a hover into forward flight on the UH-1, and are a welcome addition to every flight simulator and game that they work on. I have been using them for about a month and they have not lost any of the smoothness in the movement and haven't developed and resistance to being actuated fully. Definitely a purchase I recommend for anyone looking to take the extra step towards realism with a flight game. The single star I took off is because they do feel like cheap plastic. At this price, I'm not surprised, but while I haven't noticed any flexing while in use they feel like they could be broken pretty easily. If they stay solid I'll be back to rate them up to 5 stars.

Waited for a while to come back and post a review. I've had this for several months now. The peddles are smooth and the toe brakes don't have a lot of resistance. Quality is nice and and are not bulky. Nice upgrade from my previous peddles.

I got a used one to save a little money. The one I got looks totally unused except that that it already had the heel stops installed and no wrench. When trying to plug it in and use it, I found that it didn't have a USB plug, and the USB adapter was not in the box. After ordering the USB adapter, it's the same price as new. It works nice, and I don't accidentally twist the joystick anymore.

I have used flight simulators on and off for a few years and recently started getting more serious. I wanted as close to the real thing when flying a plane as possible and without rudder pedals, it's not the real deal. I purchased these rudder pedals to use with X-Plane 11. I read a lot of reviews and was leaning toward a very high end set of pedals, but was not sure if I was going to continue using flight simulators so based on the reviews and price, I figured these would be a good start and allow me to get the feel I was looking for. That said, here is my take on the Thrustmaster TFRP Rudder pedals relative to using them with flight simulation software not games. If you want to know a bit more about flight simulators and the peripherals available to help you make a decision, read my extra ramblings at the end of this review. From a build quality perspective the pedals were pretty much what I expected. They do have a light plastic feel, but the slides are pretty smooth without a lot of resistance so they stay put when in use - at least on carpet. There is a noticeable detent in the middle of travel, but not too abrupt. The brake function is smooth enough and there is a heel catch that can be removed if you prefer to have your heel on the ground - which is something you might do with other games that can used rudder pedals, but not practical for flight simulators...IMO. The X-Plane configuration system recognized the pedals with no problem and they were easy to setup and custom configure as needed. For the most part the pedals gave me what I was looking for in the way of realism. That said, try as I might, I could not get them configured to a point where I could keep the plane straight on take-offs and landings. Now I was flying a Cessna 172 which is a single engine plane and there is a dynamic that causes the plane too veer to the left when throttle is applied on the runway. It is inherent to any single engine aircraft. However, I watched many a video of other simmers using these pedals and not having that problem. So I continued to work with the configuration options in X-Plane adjusting the response curves over and over in an attempt to make the pedals usable on the runway. I also downloaded the Thrustmaster software to allow me to calibrate them and adjust the deadzone - which helped somewhat. In the end, while I was able to get them close, I could not get the feel I was looking for and was getting frustrated not being able to progress past that point where I could focus on other aspects of flying. While the pedals are not super light or wobbly in any way, I always felt like I was stepping on eggs when I placed my feet on them. I had a hard time making small adjustments resulting in jerkiness and I was not getting the feel I imagined I would get in a real plane. I have never flown a real plane, but have spent a lot of time in the co-pilot seat of small single engine aircraft and never noticed the pilots struggling with pedal movements like I was experiencing. I tried multiple positions adjusting my chair and moving the pedals but could not get away from the "delicate" feel I was getting - if that makes sense. What I realized later is the pedals lack any adjustment option for the resistance or angle of the pedals to make them more in line with how the operator is positioned and pressure one might apply just resting on the pedals, let alone using them. I came to find out this can be pretty significant and could account for why some simmers have success with these pedals. It's likely they are OOTB more in line with how their rig is setup and/or the feel they are expecting. That is not to say the Thrustmaster TFRP Rudder pedals are not a good product. They may work well for you...it just depends on what you re looking for and if the design will be in line with your setup and body dynamic. My recommendation would be to spend just a little more and get a set of pedals that have some level of adjustment for resistance and pedal angle. There are some options available for a few dollars more and in my opinion it's worth the extra. Or just do what I did and get the best one made !!!! THE REST OF MY RAMBLINGS: There are two kinds of people who use flight simulators. Those who play them as a game and others who really want to experience what it is like to fly a plane. In many cases simmers are using the simulators to practice and learn on the way to getting their real pilot's license. And with the recent advent of simulators like X-Plane and Prepar3d, the realism they provide makes that possible. The hardware you can purchase for flight simulators sort of falls into the same categories - sort of. You can purchase peripherals (e.g., Yoke, Joystick, Rudder Pedals and Throttle Quadrants) that will get the job done without breaking the bank. Or you can spend a lot more and get top-of-the-line equipment that is much closer in build quality to what you might experience in a real plane or helicopter. These rudder pedals fall into the first category. Although I do know simmers who use the Thrustmaster TFRP Rudder pedals and are perfectly happy with them and are also serious simmers. However, it is worth noting you can get rudder pedals that are very close to the real thing if you don't mind spending say three times what these cost - which is what I ended up doing. I won't mention the make here as I don't want my review rejected, but I will tell you they are made in Croatia. In the end I opted to go another way, take the chance and purchase the fore mentioned high end set of rudder pedals which are much more solid and adjustable. I can now stay on the runway no problem with maximum realism settings. Ultimately it depends on your goal as to what sort of peripherals you purchase. And once you get into it, you might end up spending more like I did and selling your old equipment on eBay !!

arrived in original box and works with xbox and msfs

Excelente producto , sólido y fácil de programar

As a couch flyer on the Xbox Series X set up is limited. These pedals connect to the thrustmaster hotas and then quickly change brake to pedals. Done!!! Flying with ease and much more precision!!!!

So you can set the X/Y axis of these to roll on star citizen no problem, you can even set the Z axis to roll no problem (the z axis is pushing the back/forward pedals as opposed to actually pressing the pedals themselves) - roll is fine on the pedals but not ideal however as soon as you try and bind throttle forward to the X axis pedal (right) and throttle backward to the Y axis pedal (left) it will bug out in star citizen and your ship will permanently throttle forward which is awful. To fix this you can go into "controls" instead of "keybinds" and invert forward/backward throttle of that joystick selected at the bottom right regardless of being able to fix the issue by inverting you wont have true neutral and you will have ghosting between the throttle up/throttle down. the only way to fix this is following a youtube guide by Johnathan Winters called "If You Have Sim Pedals You Need to Watch This" downloading both Vjoy and joystick gremlin applications and merging left/right pedal into a single "slider 1" and binding that to the forward/back dual bind. having used both with and without the middleware changes to the pedals and using dual sticks, i strongly advocate for merging the pedals into the slider using joystick gremlin as shown in Johnathans video - it is well worth doing and massively improved my experience.

I had some concerns buying these as lots of guys comment the individual pedals are too close together so your "boys" get a squishing! :-) However, I have found they are fine so far as that goes. :-) I use them for playing DCS and taxiing my F16 and F14 around the runway is infinitely easier than just using the twist grip on my joystick. I'm sure I'll upgrade them eventually but right here & now I am very happy with these pedals and recommend them for a beginner.