A lot of disabled gamers can play your challenging game just fine, they just need occassional breaks.

Regular checkpoints, any time saves, and the ability to create save states all make games more accessible. This doesn't feel like it should be a controvertial episode haha

Motion sickness is one of the most common afflictions that can impact a person's ability to play video games. Let's talk about how our industry can fix this problem.

Video game microtransactions take advantage of compulsive spenders and obsessive tendancies to drive purchases beyond players means. We need to face this problem directly.

A couple of weeks ago, Street Fighter V recieved an update which turned all game audio to Mono, making the game unplayable by Blind players. This week on Access-Ability we talk about how sightless players can enjoy Street Fighter V, and how other developers can avoid repeating this issue.

Skyward Sword HD is coming to Switch this summer, and bring with it a way to play the game without motion. This week, we discuss our hopes and fears for that mode regarding accessibility, plus the state of left handed motion support for the game.

Nintendo can't help falling into the same accessibility failings it seems to perpetuate every game it releases.

Many people who play video games struggle with an inability to recognise or remember faces, even with prolonged exposure. Today, we talk about how we can help those gamers keep playing video games.

This week's episode of Access-Ability is all about what it's like to play video games as a person with ADHD. My good friend Jim Sterling joins us this week to discuss what gaming is like for them, and what would help them game better with the condition.

Video games regularly see updates post launch to fix bugs, balance issues, and missing features. We should expect to also see accessibility improved in games after launch day.