Vjoy - 2.18

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Installing a kernel-level virtual device driver requires precision. Follow these steps to install vJoy 2.1.8 correctly on a Windows machine. Step 1: Download the Correct Package

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Combining multiple physical devices (e.g., separate rudder pedals, throttle quadrants, and sticks) into a single virtual controller for older games with limited controller inputs.

: You can find the verified builds on the vJoy SourceForge repository . If you'd like, let me know: Which game or app you're trying to use it with? Are you having a specific installation error ? ❌ Installing a kernel-level virtual device driver requires

Common use cases

Ensure you download the vJoy 2.1.8 executable from a reputable source like GitHub (jshafer88 or Shaul's original repository). Combining multiple physical devices (e

: Converts non-joystick inputs into joystick signals. Highly Configurable : Supports up to 16 virtual devices.

Developed by Shaul Eizikovich, vJoy 2.18 provides up to 16 virtual joysticks, each with up to 128 buttons, 8 axes (X, Y, Z, Rx, Ry, Rz, Slider0, Slider1), and 4 POV hats. It operates as a kernel-mode driver with a user-friendly configuration tool ( vJoyConf ). While newer forks like vJoyFeeder exist, version 2.18 remains the most battle-tested release for legacy systems and applications requiring stable, low-latency virtual input.

vJoy 2.1.8 is often considered the "gold standard" version for sim racers and flight enthusiasts because of its high stability on Windows 10 compared to newer releases. Why Use 2.1.8?

This functionality makes vJoy invaluable for a wide range of users: