![]() ![]() plenty of them, you might even look at turnbase games, where fast action is not the point, then you might also want to contact the, disability help central or what its call in your contry, to see if they know betterīut it look like you want point and click games. I know trackball, but i cant say if that is for you. These games allow me to simply point and click to play without complicated (for me) maneuvres with a controller or a keyboard.Ĭan anyone else suggest other games (high-rated and beautiful like the examples above) that involve pointing and clicking without any other type of gestures?Īlso, I searched for disability in all the forums and came up with NOTHING! Seems gaming has a long way to go in terms of accessibility? Is that accurate? I'm new so I'm just learning.Ĭheers for any and all suggestions. I use a TOUCHSCREEN monitor so I don't need to bother with a mouse and the games I play must be compatible with a touchscreen. knock a leaf off a branch, let it float down into a knot in the branch, return to the knot in the branch, blow, watch the leaf rise in the air, chase it down, collect it, walk to another area and add the leaf to an object that then flies away allowing access to another screen, etc.) is VERY challenging as I don't have a lifelong experience of gaming. 'Botanicula' would be another example of a semi-accessible game for me although the puzzle element (e.g. My son has found some point & click games that I find less challenging to play such as 'Pilgrims' and 'Silence'. As well, I suffer from sensory overload a lot. I suffer from paralysis of one side of my body and aphasia, a communication disability that impairs my ability to write or type words (my son sits with me and helps me write messages like this one) and use a mouse. ![]()
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