Well, I've now had the PS5 for around a week. How does it feel? Exciting and promising, but with some bizzare caveats. Those load times are pretty impressive though.

As one of the PS5's main launch titles, I was really impressed with the variety of Accessibility settings on offer in Spider-Man: Miles Morales.

We're just a few days away from the US release of the PS5. Let's dig through some settings, and see how accessible the console is on launch day for disabled players.

At the time of this video publishing, I have had an Xbox Series X for two full weeks. Does it feel like a true next generation machine? Yes, in spite of its launch lineup.

All Embargo's are lifted. I can talk freely. How Accessible is the Series X for disabled players? Well, about as accessible as the Xbox One is.

Microsoft has been making great strides recently with developing accessible packaging. I'd love to see them apply it consistently across all their products.

The past few weeks I've been playing Ikenfell, a game that largely succeeds at its attempts to be accessible, with a diverse cast. It has some issues, but they're ultimately pretty minor.

God Mode in Hades allows for steady progression through a narratively driven Roguelike, and I'd love to see more games follow its lead.

By allowing two controllers to be registered as one on a system level, and independently remapped, a huge number of accessibility problems are solved.

In Marvel's Avengers, there are a few scenes where non verbal subtext is made explicit in the game's subtitles. While not for everyone, i found these moments incredibly helpful, and would love to see more of them.