Taggame developers

Two photos side by side of André J. Daughtry and Cherry Thompson: [left] Photo of André J. Daughtry, a Black man sitting in a motorized wheelchair, wearing a black T-shirt and blue jeans. [right] Cherry Smiling at the camera with their one eyed cat Odin on their lap.

Posted February 24, 2020 Podcast

Ep 71: Games

https://media.blubrry.com/disability_visibility/content.blubrry.com/disability_visibility/71_Ep_71_FINAL.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | Download | EmbedSubscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Email | RSS Today’s episode is about gaming and in particular disabled people … Continue Reading Ep 71: Games

Photo courtesy of Microsoft. A table with the Xbox Adaptive Controller and an array of accessories such as a joystick, microswitch, foot pedal and other items.

Posted September 5, 2018 Uncategorized

DVP Giveaway: Xbox Adaptive Controller

All activities, including gaming, should be accessible. The Disability Visibility Project is excited to announce the giveaway of an Xbox Adaptive Controller to one member of the disability community. The … Continue Reading DVP Giveaway: Xbox Adaptive Controller

Illustration from a Lucasfilm Ltd ILMxLAB virtual reality experience, "Trials on Tatooine." The image shows in the character R2-D2 from the Star Wars universe in the lower-right side of the image in the foreground. R2-D2 is a droid with white and blue markings including a camera and several other tools and sensors on the upper part of its body. In the background is the Tatooine, a fictional desert planet from the Star Wars universe. The background shows several rocky formations, a pale sky with scattered clouds and two suns low to the horizon.

Posted May 18, 2017 DVP Blog Posts and Essays

Virtual Reality & Accessibility: Interview with Hannah Gillis

Earlier this year I worked as a research consultant for Hannah Gillis and Ben Peck of ILMxLAB, a division of Lucasfilm focusing on the creation of immersive entertainment combining the talents … Continue Reading Virtual Reality & Accessibility: Interview with Hannah Gillis