Comment répondriez-vous aux problèmes d’accessibilité des joueurs tout en préservant l’intégrité de la conception du jeu ?

To make sure everyone can play the game without changing its design, add features like customizable controls, subtitles, and options for color-blind players right from the start. Test the game with different players to find and fix any problems early on. Make sure these features fit smoothly with the game's look and feel. Offer clear difficulty choices so players of all skill levels can enjoy it. Keep getting feedback and working with experts to improve accessibility as you develop the game. That way, you create a game that's fun and easy for everyone to play.

Utilize universal design principles to cater to a wide range of players, including customizable controls, visual and auditory options, and adjustable game speed. For instance, "Celeste" by Matt Makes Games offers an Assist Mode for players to tweak game elements while maintaining the game's challenging nature. Implement context-sensitive aids like dynamic hints to improve player experience.

En estos casos de adaptar los juegos a diferentes necesidades no tiene por qué afectar a su nivel de dificultad, ya que si de dan las herramientas para que todos puedan disfrutar del mismo juego con sus mismas mecánicas y dificultades todos pueden disfrutar de el, un buen ejemplo el el modo ayuda de Mario odissey

I personally think that it depends on what is the experience you want to share. I think that features that allow more players to play (customizable controls, color-blind options, text to speech, etc.) are very important. However, for the design of the game if you want to share an experience that demands player skills and player perseverance, i think it should not be changed. You should always test the game with a lot of players of different skills level and gaming backgrounds.

Consider providing visual representations or previews of different control schemes to enhance custom control options further. This allows players to experiment and find the setup that best suits their preferences without diving into complex configuration menus. Additionally, offering pre-configured control presets for common disabilities or gaming styles can streamline the customization process.

Provide extensive remapping options for all controls, allowing players to tailor button layouts to their specific physical needs. Consider advanced features like toggling instead of holding buttons, adjusting the size and position of touch controls, and providing multiple presets for different control schemes. Include sensitivity sliders for analog sticks, triggers, and mouse movements to cater to personal preferences. Also, incorporate visual aids and feedback during the customization process to ensure players understand the impact of their adjustments. This level of customization not only enhances accessibility but also respects player agency, allowing each individual to interact with your game in the most comfortable and intuitive way.

Totalmente, aunque igual a nivel de programación puede ser mejor o peor dependiendo el motor, el poder adaptar los controles al gusto del jugador siempre será un plus

Use high-contrast visuals to make important elements stand out against the background, and choose color schemes that accommodate different types of color blindness. Incorporate a comprehensive color adjustment feature that allows players to customize hues and contrasts based on their individual needs. Use clear, consistent visual cues for in-game actions and objectives, like unique icons, highlighted paths, or contextual hints. Additionally, give players the choice to turn off or reduce visually intense effects such as flashing lights or rapid animations, which can be problematic for those with photosensitivity.

Aunque mucha gente se pueda quejar de estos objetos "marcados" en realidad es lo mejor que se puede hacer ya que te dan una pequeña ayuda para lo perderte, en the evil within lo hacen con la luz, y les ha funcionado muy bien

It all begins with the initial vision. Truly understand who you are making this game for. With this critical foundation, next understand what makes your game fun?? Why should your game exist?? What does it add to the industry?? Once you pinpoint the 'fun' in your game, this core element needs to be directly marketed to your target audience. Regarding accessibility, this core 'fun' should be offered the same to all players. Just like a target, truly focus on the bulls-eye, and after that, the outer rings of 'accessibility' can be adapted and addressed. The core of your game will speak for yourself, but if accessibility alters the core of your game, then this was a missed oversight in the initial planning stages.

Consider the diverse needs of players from the beginning, like "Overwatch" did with colorblind options and customizable controls. Make sure level design and user interface are accessible, with clear pathways and adaptable elements. Test with a variety of players, including those with disabilities, to improve iteratively. This approach not only expands your audience but also establishes a player-centric design standard in the industry.

Start by offering comprehensive subtitle options for dialogue, sound effects, and ambient noises, allowing customization for size, font, color, and background opacity. For example, "The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt" by CD Projekt Red provides extensive subtitle customization. Implement visual indicators for audio cues, such as flashing icons or directional arrows, and offer an audio log or transcript feature for alternative access to audio content. By seamlessly integrating these accommodations, you create an inclusive experience without compromising the game's integrity.