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THRUSTMASTER

THRUSTMASTER T.Flight HOTAS 4 Stick for PlayStation & PC with Top Gun: Maverick

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Style: Hotas Playstation 5 & Maverick Blu-Ray DVD


Features

  • Whats in the Box: Thrustmaster T-Flight HOTAS 4 Flight Stick | Throttle | Allen Key | User Manual | Thrustmaster 1 Year Limited Warranty | Bundle with Paramount Top Gun: Maverick (Blu-Ray Disc)
  • Ergonomics suitable for all types of flights (aerial combat, space adventure, civil flight, etc.)
  • Adjustable stick resistance with large hand rest
  • Detachable full-size throttle lever
  • Base for more stability
  • Recognized in compatible games as a true joystick for optimum in-flight precision

Description

Official Joystick for PS4 & Compatible with PC Thrustmaster is proud to launch the T.Flight Hotas 4, the first Plug & Play joystick for PlayStation 4. Enjoy an ergonomic and realistic joystick designed to adapt to all types of flights (aerial combat, space adventure, civil flight, etc.) Realistic and Ergonomic Joystick In real life, pilots use a stick and throttle as flight controls, as these are the most effective in terms of performance and precision. T. Flight Hotas 4 provides this same level of realism. The joystick's unique, ergonomic design adapts to all types of flight (aerial combat, space adventure, civil flight, etc). The large hand rest helps players keep their hand in a very stable and relaxed position, to respond to the subtlest motions. Adjust the stick's resistance to suit your needs and preferences. The base is weighted, to offer enhanced stability during gaming sessions. Detachable Throttle The joystick features a full-size throttle which you can use to easily control the acceleration of your aircraft. The throttle is detachable and may be positioned in 2 different ways, either: Detached and separated from the joystick (to recreate authentic piloting conditions); or Attached to the joystick (for greater stability and to take up less space) Dual Rudder System The joystick features a rudder function, which in a plane corresponds to the pedals used by the pilot to turn the steering, allowing the plane to pivot around its vertical axis (therefore making the plane turn left or right). This rudder function is accessible on your joystick by rotating the handle (with integrated locking system) or by progressive tilting lever. Be the pilot with ThrustMaster toflight HOTAS 4 for PS4 and PC. This adjustable flight stick has realistic resistance and detachable throttle. The flight stick is loaded with features that include 12 action buttons, rapid Fire trigger and Multidirectional hat Switch.


Pricing: The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price.


Product Dimensions: 11.25 x 11.25 x 10 inches; 5.51 Pounds


Type of item: Video Game


Item Weight: 5.51 pounds


Manufacturer: Thrustmaster


Date First Available: November 8, 2022


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great entry-level HOTUS. Missing a few basics, but has all the minimums and then some. For its price range probably the best.
Style: PC
This is a great entry-level HOTUS style joystick. I'm also using it for Elite Dangerous and it works great. There are only four things I really don't like about it, one of which most people may not experience. 1. It's all plastic. A simple, very thin and cheap rubber on the joystick where you grip it and on the throttle as well would be great. (And I think on the POV hat it would be good too.) Also, just a hint on the buttons even perhaps (particularly the trigger, which hurts a little if you hit it wrong -- wel, maybe some sort of softer plastic or something would do for the buttons.) I've used Sugru to effectively do this myself, but Sugru starts to come loose after a while if it's a thin enough layer to be effective. This wouldn't have to add to the real cost of the product since no real research or seriously high quality materials are needed for this, so as far as I can tell it's simply an oversight. The rubber isn't just necessary for a better and more comfortable grip, but if your hand sweats at all it starts to slip on the plastic. (And, unfortunately, as efficient as my computer is -- and it's much more efficient than your average gaming system -- my room still gets notably warmer when I play this game for a long time.) 2. The tightness level on the absolute maximum is insufficient to my tastes at least. I like the balance of precision I can get if it is really tight with still being able to move the ship quickly as needed. I actually modified mine for a higher level of tightness. 3. It creaks. Now, I think this is really just something where I simply need to break it in over time, but I guess it will take a very long time if this is so because I'm using it quite a lot right now and the creaking shows absolutely no signs of decreasing whatsoever. My old non-HOTUS Thrustmaster T-Flightstick X had the exact same internal design for the joystick itself and it does not creak now. However, I have no memory if it did back when I got it so very many years ago now. I think I would remember, but it has been a very very long time. 4. The button to the right side on the joystick near the trigger (number 3) is ridiculously easy to bump. It's not quite as soft of a touch as the old T-Flightstick X one was, but it's very very close. On the old one I actually modified it, removing the large button and rigging up something very tiny that was much harder to bump and I may have to do that for this one too. Now, those things aside, this is a great way to get started and after modifications I do really like it. Obviously a more expensive model can be a lot nicer, but this is a really good way to get started without breaking the bank. Especially if you only want it for one or two games. You have enough buttons to map to practically any major function and, unlike the lesser models, the buttons are laid out in a very easy to operate manner. I do find the huge analog "button" on the throttle to be a bit useless for most tasks, but it has its minor uses I guess. It's very stiff and goes back to center a little too fast, so I just can't use it for much (though it might be good for something that needs fine precision. Perhaps lateral thrusters where left and right are all that matter -- or up and down if you don't mind it being less intuitive.) Unfortunately, in PC mode if you bump the "home" button, rather than it acting as another button, it switches to PS3 mode. In PS3 mode you lose one throttle control (that large analog is the same as the twist if I remember right) and it seems to be a bit less accurate and smooth moving. But all you have to do is press it again to switch back (and the light indicates which mode it's in as well. Green for PC mode, red for PS3 mode.) I don't bump it much, but this is something to bear in mind I suppose. Now, on the plusses. 1. Lots of buttons and a hat switch. (Ok, just one hat switch, but those with two or more seem more inconvenient than not to me.) 2. The buttons are all (except the last two) arranged where you can press any of them without moving your hands around. 3. Overall a pretty sturdy design. While I haven't had this one long, I've had its baby brother without the separate throttle section and that thing has taken punishment and lasted a very very long time. I've taken both apart and materials and build design are virtually identical, so I fully expect this one to hold up just as well. 4. The throttle has a good catch in the middle that is easy enough to get out of but you don't slip right past. Especially handy in Elite if you map to the full throttle as the middle is usually right in the sweet spot for maximum maneuverability (except in supercruise where it's just above it and easy to find by feel.) For forward + reverse mapping it's easy to get it to zero and bump it up slightly as needed, though of course you lose some of the control from a full mapping. 5. Both have a very comfortable rest. The joystick supports the bottom of your hand well and the throttle is easy to hold without effort. In long trips I can just rest my arm on the throttle even. (Hey, it works.) 6. This thing is not tiring to use at all and I can go more hours than I rightly should in Elite Dangerous with this thing even when I should have gone to sleep hours ago. That's even with the extra tension I've added to the spring. The movement is good overall other than the creaking I mentioned when I make smaller movements. I would definitely recommend it for anyone who doesn't want to plunk down a lot of money for a high end HOTUS style joystick. And I definitely recommend it far more than the joysticks without the separate throttle even in higher price ranges. (As I said, I've used the little brother without a proper throttle and you just completely lose the level of precision and responsiveness that you really do need without a proper full throttle as this provides.) Not just for dogfights, but normal usage even. Given how much more you have to spend to get something that's truly nicer with the same features, this is probably the absolute best you can get for its price range by far. (Excluding buying used perhaps.) PS. It should go without saying, but the parts are shaped for a right handed person. Left handed people look elsewhere. It will not adapt to left handed use at all. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 14, 2017 by Joshua
    • It's better than mouse/kb or game controller for Elite Dangerous
Style: PC
I'm primarily a PC gamer and for most games I'm keyboard and mouse, to the extent that I have a XIM APEX for my PS4 so I can use KB/mouse instead of the game controller with it, but I found KB/mouse to not be a good way to control ships in Elite Dangerous (ED) for me and that there were too many KB buttons used to be able to keep track of it all. I tried plugging in a controller and that made flying a bit easier, but it was still not great (or maybe that's just me since I dislike using game controllers so much). After doing a bit of research, I decided to invest in a HOTAS set up, but I didn't want to spend a ton of money just to play one game and most setups are pricey. Another factor is that at the time of purchase, HOTAS in general seemed to be in short supply and those that had them in stock were selling them at a premium, so I opted for this solution as it was basically the cheapest option that had a dedicated throttle controller. After using this for nearly two months, I'm satisfied with my purchase. The unit is actually two pieces connected by a cable so it only requires one USB port to connect. The picture shows the unit with the two halves joined together, something that you can do if you want, but since I prefer to have the two halves separate for more natural positioning for use, I haven not done so. The joystick base seemed at first to be a little wobbly and I ended up having to use the included set up guide as a shim under the footpad in one corner. After a few days of use, I guess the footpads compressed into a uniform amount and I no longer needed the shim. I ended up tightening the joystick resistance to it's highest setting because it felt too loose to me otherwise, but that is personal preference and why they have the adjustment dial in the first place. Unfortunately, there is not a corresponding adjustment available for the throttle and I feel it too is too loose and would prefer to be able to add more resistance; however, I've found that most of the time in Elite Dangerous I'm using the shortcuts for incremental speed rather than the throttle anyway, so it hasn't been a big deal. I'm not big into combat however, so that might be where the throttle would get more use. The twist the joystick to move the z axis seems to have a larger dead zone than the x/y axis. This results in a lot of movement in the desired direction without any actual movement of the ship before the control engages, but when it does it suddenly moves very fast. This is a bit annoying if you are trying to fine tune your alignment and keep overshooting your target to the "left" and "right". I've found that it is actually preferable to quickly twist the joystick in the desired direction and then re-center it for small bursts of change rather than trying to finesse it with slower deliberate movements. It took some getting used to, but now it seems natural. There aren't as many programmable buttons available as on most other HOTAS, so you end up still needing a Keyboard or Keypad for additional buttons. All of the settings are made/stored directly in ED and the game recognizes the HOTAS when plugged in and has a built in preset configuration which can be used as is or customized to your liking (which is what I did), so I haven't made use of the on board programmability. I've recently started using VoiceAttack for a lot of the commands that would require me to remove my hands from the throttle. I've had to memorize verbal commands in place of memorizing key mappings, but at least I don't have to take my hands of the other controls or eyes off of the screen to execute them. Either way, the bottom line is you will need some form of additional input for ED as this HOTAS alone will not provide you with enough options to cover all the required commands. As other reviews note, button #8 on the throttle is in an odd location, so be mindful of what setting you map to it. Also, the home button switches it between 4 axis and 5 axis mode. In 4 axis mode the paddle on the throttle works as the rudder to control the z axis. I 5 axis mode, you use the joystick twist to control the rudder and the paddle is available for mapping to lateral thrust, which I of course prefer for ED. However, the location of the home button on the base is relatively close to two other programable buttons, so it is possible to hit it by mistake if you are trying to hit one of the other buttons without taking your eyes off the screen. The button itself lights up in a different color when pressed, but you obviously don't see this until you look. Since using either of the two buttons on the base requires taking your hand off the throttle anyway, I mapped two lesser used features that I'd not mind having to glance away from the screen after having hit the home button by accident once. Overall, I've been happy with my purchase and it has improved my enjoyment of playing ED. I think I might have been less likely to continue playing ED if I hadn't invested in this HOTAS. While more expensive setups with more buttons may be better suited for hardcore enthusiasts, for a casual gamer such as myself, this is adequate. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 29, 2021 by mac40k

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