AbleGamers Charity’s official Twitter account revealed some exciting news for gamers with disabilities: the charity will be consulting for Google to create and increase accessibility options for the Google Stadia. Even though the details of the project are currently unknown (most likely due to NDAs), it must be exciting enough work for them to release a status update on it:

It’s a great move on Google’s part to ensure that accessibility becomes an integral part to their service. If a corporate giant can do something like this, hopefully it’ll inspire more game companies to implement these options as well.

Googlerecent stated that"Games obtained free or with discounts, thanks to the Stadia Pro subscription, will no longer be available once the subscription has ended. you may continue playing with the games you have purchased at full price."

The Google Stadia launch trailer is a wild ride, which you can check outhere. Reggie Watts, comedian and musician, is at the center of Google’s launch day ad for some reason. And it’s like watching a Tim & Eric sketch. But for actually important information, check out ourprice guidefor all the launch titles, as well as ourunboxing videofor the Founder’s Edition.

you’re able to check out the DualShockers’review for Google Stadia, which recently went live and we didn’t find the platform to be all that bad. While it’s lacking a lot of features at launch, in our experience, the game-streaming tech that is at the center of the product does work as intended. Still, our final verdict on the platform, for now, is that we recommend you maybe wait a bit longer before potentially jumping in for yourself.

Over the past year we have seen several strides towards making games more accessible. Microsoft released the Xbox Adaptive Controller,ÂCVAA legislation ensured that future titles will have communication systems that are accessible by those with disabilities, and Toys for Bob finally added cutscene subtitles toÂSpyro Reignited Trilogyafter Activision said they weren’t an industry standard. That being said, there is still plenty of work to be done, andAbleGamers hopesto help developers and players accomplish that with their new siteAccessible.Games.