As you well know, accessibility All types of players are always a priority in the world of video games. Today we bring you a clear example of this that really moves.
This is starring Xbox adaptive control, which continues to work wonders in relation to the accessibility of the games. With him, Rory Steel has been able to build a personalized pad for his daughter, so that he could play The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild.
Here are the tweets he has published:
This weekends project. Make a @Nintendo #switch accessibility controller for my daughter using @Microsoft #adaptiveController and some @eBay parts. pic.twitter.com/YHN38SG9dZ
– Rory Steel (@JerseyITGuy) January 18, 2020
Controller success! Buttons tomorrow as I need a slightly larger drill bit than standard. Off the @BandQ then trials being in the morning. #accessibility @Nintendo #switch @Microsoft #adaptiveController pic.twitter.com/gxQPjZlP20
– Rory Steel (@JerseyITGuy) January 18, 2020
That’s enough for tonight. Some serious soldering and wire management tomorrow morning for some game testing in the afternoon. My daughter is desperate to try but we’ve kept it a secret from her brother who’s been itching to play #ZeldaBreathoftheWild. @Nintendo @Microsoft pic.twitter.com/bgIC9h9aH3
– Rory Steel (@JerseyITGuy) January 18, 2020
Finished! Ava gives my homemade #accessibility controller V1.0 the thumbs up. She can play @Nintendo #BreathoftheWild on her #switch like her friends now. All thanks to @Microsoft 🙌 #adaptiveController #XAC @brycej @ArranDyslexia @shanselman pic.twitter.com/dOhGnUFZa0
– Rory Steel (@JerseyITGuy) January 19, 2020
As they say, a picture is worth a thousand words, and little Ava's face really says it all. What do you think?
Via.
