Abstract Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) afford new forms of work and
leisure. While affordable and effective VR and AR headsets are now available, neither …

Cartography in video games has rarely been a topic of scientific research. The authors,
through a literature review of this issue, intend to draw attention to and emphasize the …

Playing games is an important way to promote the integration, inclusion, and socialization of
participants. This is especially the case of persons with disabilities, such as visually impaired …

Blind and visually impaired (BVI) people primarily rely on non-visual senses to interact with
a physical environment. Doing so requires a high cognitive load to perceive and memorize …

In a world where diversity is increasingly recognised and celebrated, it is important for HCI to
embrace the evolving methods and theories for technologies to reflect the diversity of its …

Playful forms of construction, both analog and digital, enable players of all ages to build
whatever they imagine. Engaging in construction-oriented play grants diverse people a wide …

Gaming accessibility research for blind or low vision (BLV) communities largely focuses on
digital games. There is a need for designers to understand BLV's experience with tabletop …

The inaccessibility of rulebooks hinders the rule learning experience of board game players
who are blind or have low vision (BLV). We conducted two qualitative studies to explore the …

Over the last decade, several projects have demonstrated how interactive tactile graphics
and tangible interfaces can improve and enrich access to information for people with vision …

Virtual reality (VR) has been celebrated for its immersive experiences, yet its potential for
creating accessible and enjoyable environments for Blind and Low-Vision (BLV) individuals …