I don't like to be negative, but it would appear that unless they find another way of holding your legs in place, the use of rudder/car pedals is going to be near on impossible.
Having said that, it does look like an amazing piece of kit, albeit maybe out of the range of even the most avid/crazy VR enthusiast.
I agree, arcades are boring now, I remember as a kid Outrun and Space Harrier blowing me away; now it's just whack a mole or teddy grabbing machines....
There's a lot of safety concerns with something like this. Sega had the R360 cabinet, not movement, just rotation. But their safety stuff included:
Main safety feature is that this was a attended ride, as in that there had to be an attendant present for you to play the game. The attendant monitored the machine and the game from a control tower next to the unit, which had an emergency stop button on it. Also, if the player hits the big red stop button inside the cockpit all motion stops, however, the cockpit does'nt immediately bring itself to the upright position. It just stops right where it is (so the player could be left hanging upside down if that's when the button was pressed). When the cockpit stops, a loud buzzer inside the attendant's tower sounds and an error message flashes on the attendant's tower monitor that says the Emergency Stop Button was pressed. The attendant needs to check that all is safe, and then press the Enter button on the attendant's control panel. This will cause the cockpit to move to the upright position and go to game over. It has a full rollercoaster type harness, pulls over shoulders and clips in place with a seatbelt between your legs. It had a fence 1 meter away all around it and sensor grid on the main platform that stops all movement if anyone approached the machine while moving, as it would be incredibly dangerous to anyone who got near it and could easily kill someone or decapitate them. Is also has a sensor on the main entrance to the ride so that if your arm or leg went outside of the cockpit it would stop.
Also, that shield on the left doesn't look like it's big enough to stop you reaching past it, resulting in your arm being broken or ripped off if it then does a spin.
Now for controls. As greyman pointed out, no rudder/accelerator pedals. It's using a warthog joystick but has no throttle! Also no steering wheel.
So it's a massively expensive and large device that isn't suited to serious flight, space or racing simulation.
