The Logitech G923 is the generational upgrade in the Logitech series. Compared to the G29 (and the G920) it replaces, it has more precise and powerful force feedback, while the pedals have been upgraded to provide a more direct connection to the game and resemble real car pedals. Otherwise, the visual difference is purely aesthetic, as the G923 sacrifices the blue and red accents of the G29 for a more minimalist and simple look.
The steering wheel is incredibly high-quality, with leather on the wheel, very nice paddles for the gears that resemble the sound of a mechanical keyboard, and a moderate to good feel on the other buttons. The RPM meter returns from the G29, but although it is beautiful, it is not particularly useful, as during driving you don't look at the RPM meter to change gears, but rather listen to the engine.
The pedals are equally high-quality, with the two outer pedals (clutch and gas) requiring the same force throughout the pressure, while the brake requires more force as it approaches the end, just like in real cars.
The Force Feedback (which Logitech calls "Trueforce" for the G923) is very satisfactory and powerful, even in the moderate settings of the games I have tried (F1 2020, WRC 9), and it gives you a very good idea of what is happening with the monocoque or the car.
As for its competitors, the G923 often seems to not be recommended, and instead the Thrustmaster T300RS is recommended. As for the T300RS, it is qualitatively worse, not only in terms of appearance and feel, but also in terms of functionality, as it suffers from a known problem with the power supply, which heats up and burns because it is integrated into the central board of the steering wheel. Additionally, the pedals of the regular T300RS are much worse than those of the G923 (both in terms of appearance, feel, and quality), resulting in the need to spend an additional 50 euros to acquire the T300RS GT. Certainly, Thrustmaster has a 1080-degree rotation compared to the 900 degrees of the G923, but from my experience, 900 degrees are more than enough for 99% of the population. Finally, the Force Feedback of the T300RS is certainly more powerful, but that of the G923 has a much more direct and "fast" feel compared to the T300RS. Furthermore, after a certain point, the force feedback can have a negative impact on the game, and this point is covered by Logitech. There is no reason for a more powerful force feedback than what it offers. In my opinion, the T300RS (GT) is not worth it. The regular G29 is priced at 240-250 euros, where it is worth spending an additional 40 euros for the G923.
Finally, it is possible to change the steering wheel with a Custom Made one if desired.
The mounting mechanism is very understandable and sturdy, and the pedal set has anti-slip pads if you plan to place it on a flat surface, as well as a special surface if you want to place it on a carpet.
The only negative thing I can find about the steering wheel is the dpad, which often initially registered wrong inputs, but after a few hours, I got used to it.
The "Logitech G Hub" is the Logitech application for the steering wheel and allows you to change the sensitivity of the pedals, create macros, limit the rotation of the steering wheel, and much more.
In the end, the G923 is a very good steering wheel, with very good force feedback, and very high quality. It often goes on sale for 250 euros, where it is well worth it, although its usual price is around 290-300 euros. The steering wheel is suitable for beginners and experts, and makes a big difference compared to a controller.
Attention, make sure to choose the appropriate model of the G923 for your platform (PS4, PS5, PC) or (Xbox, PC).