Many of today's disabled esports players, like Rocky "RockyNoHands" Stoutenburgh, use mouth controllers, which were first used in gaming over 40 years ago. Rocky "RockyNoHands" Stoutenburgh, CC BY-SA ...
Video games are a fun way to spend a couple of hours. They're a way to relax, to connect with friends, and some even say they're good for your brain. But what happens when you can't use a conventional ...
SAN MATEO, Calif. - Paul Lane uses his mouth, cheek and chin to push buttons and guide his virtual car around the "Gran Turismo" racetrack on the PlayStation 5. It's how he's been playing for the past ...
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It's a prominent corner storefront once home to Marla June's clothing boutique at the busy corner of Clearwater Avenue and ...
Although he’s 19, Jaylyn Morris has never been able to play a video game, simply watching his brother play. Morris lives with cerebral palsy and a traumatic brain injury that has robbed him of ...
CASCADE TOWNSHIP, Mich. (WOOD) — It was their moment and they made it memorable for all who watched. Kids and adults with disabilities joined Caledonia and Forest Hills Central High School hockey ...
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How people with disabilities got game − the surprisingly long history of access to arcade and video sports
If you've seen an esports competition, chances are that there was a big stage with about 10 gaming PCs, each with a young person behind it wearing a look of intense concentration. They may have been ...
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