Six years in the making, the highly anticipated PlayStation 4 video game The Last of Us 2 is taking the industry to a new level of accessibility — both for disabled gamers and the LGBT community. "They've changed the game, as it were, for accessibility," said Toronto-based gamer Steve Saylor. Steve Spohn, COO of the AbleGamers Charity, works with disabled people learning how to game. "You're seeing more and more Hollywood and video games becoming intertwined, where video games are mainstream media," Bailey said. Toronto-based blind gamer Steve Saylor says the accessibility features for The Last of Us 2 are taking the industry to a new level.

Source: CBC News June 19, 2020 07:52 UTC