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Accessibility Controllers

Accessibility Controllers are specialized controllers designed for gamers with limited mobility. These controllers can be customized with swappable inputs controlled by the main hub of an adaptive controller.

They provide a flexible and adaptable gaming experience by allowing users to connect various types of inputs, such as flight sticks, external joysticks, or buttons.

This customization ensures that gamers with different needs can find a setup that works best for them, enhancing their overall gaming experience.

Examples of Accessibility Controllers

  1. Xbox Adaptive Controller: A highly customizable controller designed by Microsoft, featuring large programmable buttons and ports for external devices like switches, buttons, mounts, and joysticks.
  2. QuadStick: A mouth-operated controller designed for gamers with limited hand function, featuring a joystick, sip-and-puff sensors, and programmable buttons.
  3. Logitech Adaptive Gaming Kit: A set of buttons and triggers that can be connected to the Xbox Adaptive Controller to create a personalized gaming setup.
  4. One-Handed Controllers: Controllers designed for one-handed use, such as the Ben Heck One-Handed Controller, which allows gamers to play with a single hand.