3 ms·
Looking at the pictures I don't understand who this is for? I immediately understand looking at Xbox's accessible controller who it's for and how to use it. Th
by donatj 3y ago
Looking at the pictures I don't understand who this is for? I immediately understand looking at Xbox's accessible controller who it's for and how to use it.
The button layout on this thing seems harder to use than a normal controller for most people other than those with extremely limited fine muscle control?
My father has one arm, and one finger on said arm. I don't see how this is going to help him at all.
Am I missing something?
- khazhoux 3y agoIt's all right in the article. > But designing accessibility products is a massive task, as every disabled person's impairment is unique to them, and gaming technology is always evolving. Sony's plan to tackle this problem is through customisation - making it possible for each person to tailor the solution to their own individual requirements.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]