vdrift VS t150_driver

Vdrift: Another veteran game, based on the Vamos physics engine. With almost 15 years behind it, the game allows players to drive lots of cars through detailed scenarios based on real circuits. The physics of the game are quite realistic as it corresponds to a simulator, and of course we will be able to use it with multiple devices such as keyboards, controllers and steering wheels, including the experimental support of Force Feedback. The project that looks in certain aspects like a commercial game, is stopped, with small corrections in the code as we can see in the page of the project. As we have heard from its main creator, Joe Venzon, it would be ideal if someone resume the project or make a fork to create something completely new. Hopefully this will happen and that this remarkable project will continue and not be forgotten. More info in the VDrift website and in his project page.

-Vdrift: https://github.com/VDrift/vdrift/

Good and amazing post. Thanks for talk about my outdated post. Really new-lg4ff and the work on Proton and Wine changes a lot of things on the simracing on Linux. I would like to point some things on your words: -About Vdrift and Speed Dreams: the first project is almost abandoned, and only there are some minor corrections on main code. There are no new features. About the game resources (cars and tracks), in the last months an user create two new tracks for the game, Algarve and Baku.

I would not bother. There's an unofficial driver for linux but it looks like it only partially supports force feedback. Force feedback is the only reason to use a wheel in the first place.

So, I'm basically trying to make my Thrustmaster TMX Pro work under Fedora 36. I already tried using [tmdrv](https://github.com/her001/tmdrv) with [scarabuto's T150 driver](https://github.com/scarburato/t150_driver) and [emtek995's TMX / TMX Pro driver](https://github.com/emtek995/TMX-driver). With both ways nearly everything is workig except the calibration with jscal, which shows the Axis to be about 30000, instead of the correct 60000 large. As a result I have a weird deadzone of about 20° in every direction from the center. In Windows everything works fine.

I was struggling a while back with these drivers, but couldn't make it work. Specifically I use Thrustmaster T150, so might be that my model isn't supported

t150_driver

I have a thrustmaster T150 steering wheel for my PC, and I installed a driver from this github page, and it worked right away when I launched euro truck simulator 2 in the native version. But becasue I found out that the native version has significantly worse performance than proton and it didn't support vkBasalt, I switched. When I launched ETS2 with proton, it was not detected anymore.

There are kernel modules for other Thrustmaster wheels such as the T150 and T300RS but not the T80, unfortunately.

-Thrustmaster T150 with T150_driver

I'm successfully using t150_driver with my Thrustmaster T150 in Eurotrucks 2 on Linux (Ubuntu 20.04).

you should reply directly to the user so I get a notification when you respond, I only noticed this post by chance. Anyways something like this should work https://github.com/scarburato/t150_driver/blob/master/files/etc/udev/rules.d/10-t150.rules but you will have to replace the name/model id/vendor id with the appropriate ones, I'm surprised that tmdrv doesn't have an example rule

If you own a T150 or T300RS Thrustmaster wheel, you have this drivers: https://github.com/scarburato/t150_driver