What would be super helpful for me would be things like:ġ allow changing fonts and font size, some games use some weird 'fantasy' or hand-writing fonts, this are very hard to read so give us the option to use plain Arial font.Ģ implement UI scaling so fonts and icons can be largerģ don't make important ame objects hard to be found, maybe an option to outline things if you press a key, when you have disabilities is always a doubt in your mind that there is something on the screen but you can't see it. I have an eye condition, I am not fully blind but I have a lot of trouble with text (I use the zoom feature,TTS, and big fonts in my desktop and apps. If anyone has any good recs for this, please let me know. I would imagine this already exists to some degree but, at least for me, it's quite hard to find.

Having that direct insight and the ability to observe firsthand how differently-abled individuals interact with software - both good and bad software - would be monumentally helpful. I think it's way too easy to try to do something clever and instead making your app/game/whatever harder to use for both people with and without disabilities. I think a lot of the lack of accessibility isn't due to unwillingness but instead due to being unsure if what you're doing is actually helpful. Yes of course the article is rich with detail - thank you so much for writing this - but to be able to watch a video and hear in real-time 'oh, that blood just popped on the screen as a visual effect, but it really makes it more difficult to perceive my environment' would be absolutely priceless commentary. would love to see how you interact and overcome some of the obstacles that are typical of software and games alike, and would love to see (in action) how Far Cry goes about fixing them. If the author of the article is reading this, any chance of getting a stream or a video of you playing Far Cry? I'm sure a lot of developers, designers, etc.

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