[wafflemaker]

Looks like a super cool feature for disabled players.

Regular controllers are good for people with the default number of arms, legs and fingers. But if you have some kind of disability, it's often pretty unique.

Regular game/computer controllers for disabled folks were pretty pricey last time I've checked.

AFAIK, 3d printing is not that expensive. Many places have hacker spaces or just people who print for almost free.

So I guess it's a huge win for people who need accommodations. I'm very happy for that!

I'm not disabled myself, it was just the first thought I had when I've read the news.

[cromka]

For disabled players, this is also super promising: https://byowave.com/products/proteus-controller

[pezezin]

> Regular controllers are good for people with the default number of arms, legs and fingers.

And then there was the N64 controller...

[protocolture]

That third hand really gave you and advantage.

[wtetzner]

I don't know why people find it so confusing. I don't remember any kids I knew at the time being confused by it.

It just provides you with two different ways to hold it: one where you're using the D-Pad, and one where you're using the analog stick.

I'm not claiming it was the pinnacle of controller design or anything, but it was fine.

[Schlagbohrer]

Designed by Aliens on Planet Earth. Manufactured in China.

[cheeze]

I know that msft gets a lot of (rightful) hate, but mad props for the accessibility controller.