Everyone loves to play games. The Gaming communities come together and nominates games which deserve special notice as the best games of the year. These games should pass the needed criterias. These should be good games. Here the top 8 accessible games of the year…
1. Diablo III

Diablo III
Even though this video game came out prior to our website emerged online, it nevertheless deserves recognition. Diablo III’s simple control scheme ensures that any disabled gamer with a PERSONAL COMPUTER has an opportunity to log on and slay monsters with the best of them-even when they only have the use of one hand. And its extensive customization program means that online players have the ability to use tools in the game to make up for their disability, instead of having to depend on special adaptations with their PC. Beyond this kind of situation, the overall polish that Blizzard provides this game signifies that it deserves notice and recognition as an excellent game, together with its advanced of accessibility.
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2. Borderlands 2

Borderlands 2
Typically the FPS genre is frequently plagued by limitations that prevent handicapped gamers from enjoying them fully. Yet Borderlands 2 is a good example showing how these barriers might be dealt with, while not making the first person shooter genre any less satisfying. Its four unique classes and gamer customization suggest that disabled players can easily build a personality that helps make up for their struggles while gaming. And the sheer amount of quests will mean that even if a player is stopped from performing a particular mission, there will always be a few other quest to accomplish in the wastelands of Pandora.
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3. Pokémon Black and White Version 2

Pokémon Black and White Version 2
This newest entry in the Pokémon series stays faithful to the elements that have made the franchise the most accessible on the planet: simple controls and a simple art style. The turn based style of the gameplay means that players won’t have to compensate for any physical disability. The gameplay is so simple that physical disabilities hardly affect it to begin with. And the art style means that even if a player has a visual or auditory disability, it is still very easy to tell what is going on at all times.
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4. Dishonored

Dishonored
This new IP from Bethesda Softworks should be on every disabled gamer’s must play list. It features a story that will pull even the most jaded gamers in, with its wonderfully executed art direction and relatable cast of characters. But where this game really shines is in the sheer amount of choice it gives players. Everything from the path you take through the world, to the way in which you execute your contracts, and even the ultimate fate of the game’s villains is up to the player. Because of this amount of choice, Dishonored gives disabled players a chance to enjoy the game, no matter how their disability affects their gameplay.
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5. XCOM: Enemy Unknown

XCOM: Enemy Unknown
2012 saw the reboot of one of the most beloved strategy games in gaming history. XCOM: Enemy Unknown exemplifies what it means to be a great strategy game, giving players ultimate control, but also making them feel the impact of their choices. But the truly remarkable thing about this game is that disabled gamers can play it and be on a perfectly equal footing with able-bodied gamers. Many games are accessible because disabled players can make do and still enjoy the game. XCOM: Enemy Unknown, however, is different, because anything an able-bodied player can do, a disabled player can do just as easily.
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6. Assassin’s Creed III

Assassin’s Creed III
Assassin’s Creed III was perhaps the most anticipated game of 2012, and it did not disappoint. Gamers are treated to a massive adventure where stealth and secrecy are the keys to a long life. Assassin’s Creed III is not perfect for disabled gamers, but it did make some giant strides forward, which allowed more disabled gamers to enjoy this title than have been able to enjoy previous titles. But the thing that really gained Assassin’s Creed III our sixth nomination of the year is its multiplayer. Very few games have a multiplayer experience where disabled players can hold their own-let alone thrive. But AC III’s unique take on competition means that speed and accuracy don’t matter as much as planning and patience.
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7. Call of Duty: Black Ops II

Call of Duty: Black Ops II
Call of Duty: Black Ops II earned a barrier free rating because of its extremely forgiving gameplay, and the ability to customize a player’s weapon loadouts before they enter a mission. These two aspects ensure that this game is a perfect example of a first person shooter that is accessible for those with physical disabilities. But in addition to all this, Black Ops II is a genuinely good game. Whether it’s hunting down Menendez in 1980s Panama or securing the U.S.S. Obama from terrorists in 2025, Black Ops II gave gamers, disabled and non-disabled, an equal chance at saving the world.
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8. New Super Mario Bros.

New Super Mario Bros. U
The original Mario games were grueling for players with disabilities to try and complete. New Super Mario Bros. U, however, departs from that tradition and creates a platformer that anybody can enjoy. The overabundance of coins means that even players who die a lot will accrue lives quickly. And the ability to carry power ups between stages gives disabled players an edge, allowing them to go into each level a little better prepared than they were in traditional Mario games. But again, even though this game had a few areas where it struggled, it deserves notice primarily for its multiplayer. In the past, whenever a disabled player would engage in team based multiplayer, they would always run the risk of weighing their team down because they could not contribute at the same level as able-bodied players. New Super Mario Bros. U masterfully avoids this pitfall, however, and uses the Wii U’s Gamepad to give disabled players a way to participate in team based gameplay on an equal footing with everyone else.
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Here Are The 8 Accessible Games Of The Year
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