Moza unveils slimline four-axis motion platform

• Moza HMA150 motion platform debuts at GDC, San Francisco
• 150mm of travel and simulates up to 1G of force
• Racing Lab controls Moza product inputs to physically show players how to drive quickly

Moza has unveiled its first stab at sim racing motion platform technology, introducing the HMA150 Haptic Motion Actuator at the 2026 GDC Festival of Gaming expo in San Francisco.

Operating across four corners and with three degrees of freedom (DOF), the HMA150 simulates the forces created during acceleration, braking and cornering, up to a force equivalent of 1G.

The four actuators have 150mm of travel and can move at up to 300 mm/s, powered by a 48V low-voltage DC system. This is where Moza claims its HMA150 has an advantage over some of its competitors, thanks to the absence of large power packs.

The HMA150 also houses all of its control components within each actuator cowling, giving it a neat and tidy appearance. The entire product is controlled by a 600 MHz processor and offers up to 150 Hz of vibration effects, supposedly 50 Hz more than comparable systems.

MOZA Motion Manager 

Also being introduced at GDC is the Moza Motion Manager, an AI-powered motion feedback engine that helps provide motion effects even when the selected game doesn’t output telemetry.

In theory, this could apply motion to games outside the sim racing sphere, including the likes of Cyberpunk 2077 and Red Dead Redemption 2, with Motion Manager interpreting audio and visual cues. Riding a horse could be all too immersive…

AI Coach: Racing Lab 

Perhaps controversially, Moza has opted to take its former AI driving-coach collaboration with Track Titan in-house, creating ‘Racing Lab’.

This clever application can control the inputs from Moza wheels and pedals to simulate an expert-level lap time (or even quicker), providing a new, more physical way to learn advanced techniques. 

However, just like other AI training tools, such as trophi.ai, Racing Lab will still offer driving tips and telemetry traces to provide advanced feedback.

More information, such as pricing and release dates, has yet to be made public regarding Moza’s latest innovations, but the HMA150 Haptic Motion Actuator is available to sample from now until 13th March at GDC in booth 1055, Moscone Center, San Francisco.