F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Accessing EA's Jedi survivor is very challenging for left-handed individuals and those with disabilities.

Accessing EA's Jedi survivor is very challenging for left-handed individuals and those with disabilities.

Accessing EA's Jedi survivor is very challenging for left-handed individuals and those with disabilities.

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JosPay12
Member
183
03-31-2019, 09:04 AM
#21
Hold your mouse with your left hand and use WASD with your right. It feels tight unless you shift your keyboard position. As someone who uses their left hand, I know how uncomfortable it is. I often remap keys to the number pad.
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JosPay12
03-31-2019, 09:04 AM #21

Hold your mouse with your left hand and use WASD with your right. It feels tight unless you shift your keyboard position. As someone who uses their left hand, I know how uncomfortable it is. I often remap keys to the number pad.

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panter23k
Junior Member
3
04-02-2019, 12:06 AM
#22
For curiosity, the right arrow is commonly used for jumping.
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panter23k
04-02-2019, 12:06 AM #22

For curiosity, the right arrow is commonly used for jumping.

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_Geqr_
Senior Member
554
04-02-2019, 08:02 AM
#23
PC ports frequently underperform, leading many users to rely on default keys due to widespread standard usage.
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_Geqr_
04-02-2019, 08:02 AM #23

PC ports frequently underperform, leading many users to rely on default keys due to widespread standard usage.

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cat_baz00ka
Junior Member
17
04-02-2019, 11:14 AM
#24
If the default setting doesn't allow keyboard remapping, that's one concern. If you continue to ignore this as an accessibility problem for some, it crosses into discrimination. I think lacking such options is even more problematic for those with genuine disabilities. You might not realize it, but whenever a left-handed person brings up accessibility issues, they often face ridicule. It's not as severe as physical impairments, but creating barriers for left-handers in design effectively turns their challenge into a real disadvantage. The choice of controls can vary by game, but the right arrow is usually my preferred option for jumping or dodging.
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cat_baz00ka
04-02-2019, 11:14 AM #24

If the default setting doesn't allow keyboard remapping, that's one concern. If you continue to ignore this as an accessibility problem for some, it crosses into discrimination. I think lacking such options is even more problematic for those with genuine disabilities. You might not realize it, but whenever a left-handed person brings up accessibility issues, they often face ridicule. It's not as severe as physical impairments, but creating barriers for left-handers in design effectively turns their challenge into a real disadvantage. The choice of controls can vary by game, but the right arrow is usually my preferred option for jumping or dodging.

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arvid888
Member
118
04-03-2019, 03:11 PM
#25
I rely on unconventional controls. I face no discrimination. This is simply inefficient coding. There are numerous aspects that don't support non-standard solutions. It isn't deliberate bias. It's poor design choices. Some unskilled developers manually coded keys, and the game generated most of its revenue. It's not financially sound to keep high-level executives on past projects when better opportunities exist for greater profits.
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arvid888
04-03-2019, 03:11 PM #25

I rely on unconventional controls. I face no discrimination. This is simply inefficient coding. There are numerous aspects that don't support non-standard solutions. It isn't deliberate bias. It's poor design choices. Some unskilled developers manually coded keys, and the game generated most of its revenue. It's not financially sound to keep high-level executives on past projects when better opportunities exist for greater profits.

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