Well it's not all that bad...I read an article from those videogames magazines that one guy who got in an car accident long ago and he can't use both arms and hands onto the controller anymore so he can only use one hand funtionally while his other hand isn't so he was kind of pleased to hear that they would release a remote controller for some ppl who can use it on one hand only and he said he was glad to be a gamer once again so...I dunno, I'm pretty sure in some games, you have to use both hands as with the analog stick and the remote controller for games like FPS and hunting, etc you name it. but for sports like football and soccer, then maybe you can use just the remote controller and press like two buttons on the front and one on the back like a trigger so that could be good for some disabled gamers who have trouble moving their arms and stuff like that.rjr2006 said:ARGHH! Now Nintendo is becoming INACCESSIBLE FOR THE DISABLED
rjr2006 said:Oh, and back in 90's, the joysticks were flat like a keyboard, and I used my foot to control it. however, when N64 came out in 1996, I had to treat N64 controllers like if they were actually a computer mouse, except the Z button was inaccessible.
I have limited movements on my left hand and I am getting used to using hand on the joystick. I think that it would be great if all of game companies would design the controllers specially for the disabled so that they can have equal access ANY VIDEO GAME just like everyone else.
In the 1980s, they had actual joysticks... for Atari.rjr2006 said:Oh, and back in 90's, the joysticks were flat like a keyboard, and I used my foot to control it. however, when N64 came out in 1996, I had to treat N64 controllers like if they were actually a computer mouse, except the Z button was inaccessible.
I have limited movements on my left hand and I am getting used to using hand on the joystick. I think that it would be great if all of game companies would design the controllers specially for the disabled so that they can have equal access ANY VIDEO GAME just like everyone else.
...then joysticks returned in 1996 for Nintendo 64...how strange.VamPyroX said:In the 1980s, they had actual joysticks... for Atari.
Steel X said:...then joysticks returned in 1996 for Nintendo 64...how strange.
True. Sony didnt invent the dual shock controller til late 1997/early 1998.RITCount said:Actually if it wasn't for the N64, the PSX controller wouldn't have adopted two analog sticks.