by Jeremy Peeples | Jan 31, 2022 | Features, Indie Spotlight
Arcade-style racers can be some of the most accessible racing games on the market in theory, but few ever are. The original arcade classics like OutRun and Daytona USA had more immersive cabinets and had to be retro-fitted for controllers, but still required some...
by Carlos Moscoso | Dec 30, 2021 | Reviews
First-person shooters, as a genre, find themselves in a tough situation when it comes to accessibility. The very nature of the genre requires somewhat fast reflexes for multiplayer while also being able to use every button and stick on a controller at a moment’s...
by Josh Straub | Dec 30, 2021 | Reviews
It’s that time of year again, another wildly accessible Pokémon game. Honestly, that’s all you need to know. If you’re a hardcore Pokémon fan, you’ll be happy to know that Brilliant Diamond and Shining Pearl are just as accessible as they’ve always been. Yes, it is...
by Jeremy Peeples | Dec 29, 2021 | Reviews
In 2019, the Sega Genesis version of Aladdin and both the SNES and Genesis versions of The Lion King debuted on modern devices, and with them came some low-key fantastic features for accessibility in 2D platformers. It’s a genre that traditionally can be tough...
by Jeremy Peeples | Dec 2, 2021 | Reviews
The Grand Theft Auto franchise has been one of the biggest in the business since 2001’s launch of GTA III. Now, to celebrate the 20th anniversary of that release, we’re getting the 3D trilogy in a single release that is more accessible than ever before,...
