Equipment Resources
Adaptive gaming equipment breaks down the barriers that keep people with disabilities from entertainment, social interaction, and the therapeutic benefits video games can offer.
Adaptive equipment refers to devices or tools designed to help people with disabilities do things more independently and efficiently, in gaming, that means hardware and software modifications for players with physical, sensory, or cognitive challenges.
Examples include the Xbox Adaptive Controller, which AbleGamers helped design, and the PlayStation 5 Access Controller; customizable controllers from Logitech and Hori; voice-control software like VoiceBot; eye-tracking devices such as the Tobii Eye Tracker for hands-free play; adaptive switches for alternative body movements; and SpecialEffect’s EyeMine for eye-gaze and head-movement control.
Not sure where to start? Visit Able Player One to connect with a Peer Counselor who can recommend equipment for your specific needs.
Equipment Makers We Work Alongside
Adaptive controllers and accessibility software from makers building for players with disabilities.
Equipment in Action
A closer look at the adaptive controllers and hardware our community uses every day.
Know Equipment We Should Feature?
If you make or know adaptive gaming equipment that could help more players get in the game, we would love to hear from you.
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