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TLDR: The new Hori truck wheel does work with OMSI 2 despite the official compatibility list saying it doesn’t. Force feedback functionality is limited, but the wheel and pedals work as normal, and ALL buttons are functional if you download and setup the JoyToKey software properly.
I got my hands on Hori’s new wheel, and despite the official compatibility list saying not compatible at all with OMSI 2, the wheel does in fact work with OMSI based on my initial experience albeit with some limitations. I couldn’t find anywhere online that mentioned this, so I thought I’d make this post in case anyone else is wondering and searching online for information about this wheel and OMSI 2.
OMSI 2 detects all the axis (steering, throttle, brake, clutch) and they can be mapped all correctly to the appropriate functions no problem in the game settings. There’s also no problem using the wheel with the full 1800 degrees of rotation in OMSI.
OMSI only detects buttons 1-30 on the wheel and shifter due to limitations within the game. (Keep in mind, the shifter is a separate controller with this setup unlike on the Logitech one). This means buttons 1-30 on both the wheel and shifter can be mapped as normal in the OMSI settings with no problem. HOWEVER, key functions on the wheel like the turn signal stalks and wiper stalks (a main selling point of the Hori wheel imo) fall above buttons 30.
You can use JoyToKey to be able to map all buttons on both the wheel and shifter. Download JoyToKey (it’s shareware) and you can map the buttons above 30 to any function in OMSI you’d like as long as you have a key bind set to that function in the OMSI settings. For example, if you set a key bind for “blinker left via off” in OMSI settings to a key on the keyboard, then you can map the correct button on the wheel in JoyToKey to press that key. This effectively makes all the buttons on the wheel and shifter fully functional in not only OMSI, but any game.
NOTE: JoyToKey defaults to only showing the first 32 buttons as mappable. You must click “Options” in the JoyToKey menu tab and adjust the number next to “Number of buttons to configure” to a number higher than 32 like 64. This is crucial and will allow you to map all the buttons on the wheel and shifter in the software.
Force Feedback: It’s limited in functionality on the Hori wheel but is still there in OMSI. The wheel still has gain and auto-centers but is missing the vibrations from the engine or terrain that are there if you have the Logitech wheel.
Everything I said above also applies to and is true for TheBus, Fernbus, Tourist Bus, and the Bus Simulator series games as well.