MOZA brings its force feedback to macOS and Linux, for flight simulation
A partnership with the FFB-Bridge application brings force feedback from MOZA Flight sticks to Windows, Linux and macOS. The announcement does not cover sim racing hardware.
On 1 September 2026, MOZA announced a partnership with FFB-Bridge, an application that translates flight data from Microsoft Flight Simulator and X-Plane into force feedback effects. The agreement gives the developer access to MOZA hardware and its technical documentation.
The operating system is what makes it interesting. FFB-Bridge exists for Windows, Linux and macOS, which opens MOZA force feedback to platforms that flight sim pilots on Mac did not have.
What the announcement covers
MOZA announces targeted compatibility with its AB6 and AB9 flight bases, and with the AY90 and AY210 yoke bases. The supported simulators are Microsoft Flight Simulator 2020 and 2024, plus X-Plane 11 and 12. The application is announced as free, running locally with no account required.
What the announcement does not cover
None of this concerns sim racing bases. The R5, R9, R12 and R21 remain on Windows, and no announcement covers a macOS or Linux driver for racing hardware.
We point this out because the confusion is easy: MOZA sells both ranges under the same brand, and an announcement of wider compatibility is easily misread. Our catalogue covers sim racing, so these four flight bases are not in it.
This article reports a manufacturer announcement. We have not tested any of these products.