pcmag.comWe review products independently, but we may earn affiliate commissions from buying links on this page. Terms of use. Imagine you love video games, but you can't play them easily because your body works differently than others. Maybe you are deaf, have partial sight, limited mobility, or perhaps quadriplegia. But there is no prerequisite for joy, no physical requirements to have fun. The main thing standing in your way is the interface—or the design of the game itself. So gaming can be a challenge: In general, modern video game control schemes have become increasingly complex each console generation, with a myriad of functions, buttons, triggers, touch pads, and analog sticks all crammed into a small handheld gamepad. Games themselves have also become difficult to manipulate even for the non-disabled among us. Answering this need is a group of creative firms and individuals that together are opening new doors in gaming for people with disabilities. Using devices like the ones you'll see ahead, gamers of all abilities can enjoy modern video games in sometimes unexpected and delightful ways. With the technology available to us today, there's no reason why we can't all share the love of this creative medium. For more resources related to accessible gaming solutions, I recommend checking out OneSwitch and the Ablegamers Charity.

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