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One click down on my scroll wheel and the banner is gone.
You clearly don't know anyone with epilepsy.
If you had spent half that effort looking up the problem, then you could have avoided making such an embarrassingly ignorant post.
Here: https://www.epilepsy.com/
I gave a quick and simple solution, it takes less than a second to scroll down on your mouse wheel and best of all, you don't even have to look at the screen to do it. Just one click down on the scroll wheel and everything is hunky-dory.
Unless the page lags, or a sale window pops up, or literally anything that prevents what you just described from working...and then suddenly my friend is in agony because of a banner that triggers her epilepsy.
Are you going to help when that happens, or are you just going to sit there, smug about the fact that you don't have such a disability?
I am not being smug and I do feel for your friend and anyone else who suffers with a disability, I do have my own problems so I do understand and I was just trying to give a quick and simple solution.
Is it a perfect solution, probably not but it can be done quickly and easily without even looking at the monitor even if the page lags while loading. I went and tried it several times (without any lag though) and had no problems doing so, it could be used at least until a more permanent solution can be found.
That wasn't you being smug?
No that was me trying to be funny with a simple common sense solution. However, I forgot most of the internet these days have no common sense and even less humour. Next time I'll just say "scroll down".
There have been instances in the past of users who dislike a feature, or are simply averse to change due to their own personal limitations, so they piggyback behind arguments they feel will get them the result they want without actually caring about them.
So telling the difference between something real and something blown out of proportion as a strong-arm tactic becomes very difficult, considering trust and goodwill are now a luxury thanks to unscrupulous people.
Steam Support here on the Client or the website doesn't really have a category under the Steam Client section that addresses this issue. You can try that first, but... good luck, I guess?
It might be better to contact Valve directly with concerns, using one of the 2 Customer Support contacts on the Valve website that have an active link to sent them an email.
https://www.valvesoftware.com/en/people
Sometimes contacting a company directly instead of having to go through convoluted channels can work, though so far emails about this issue from myself and my daughter (who has epilepsy) don't seem to have done any good. But it is something to try.
When BlueSky (a new social media platform) added animated gifs to the app and the site, it was set to autoplay animated gifs by default. A number of us used the "Feedback" email link on the app or website to contact them and let them know that disabling autoplay by default was a much better way to deal with this, to lessen or prevent harm to people using the app who have epilepsy or photo-sensitive neurological conditions. Within 24 hours their team had changed the default setting to "Disable Autoplay for gifs". One click to enable autoplay for gifs.
Much smaller company and platform, so I would not expect any instant results with Valve. But if is another way to try to get some attention paid to the issue.
Yes, people with epilepsy do game. Yes, there are lots of games sold on Steam that do not have blinky flashy lights and effects that they can and often will buy and play. But only if they can get to their store pages without risking having a seizure or migraine or other painful condition or reaction.
Best of luck to you.
Please point me to an adblocker that works for the Steam client. I will gladly use it.
What can trigger epilepsy for one person, won't necessarily trigger it for another. Nor will it necessarily have the same effect if the trigger is the same. As I child, the form of juvenile epilepsy I had would, when triggered, destroy my short-term memory. For those with a more serious and longer lasting form, it might cause convulsions.
Now, you'll notice that many games WARN players when they may contain epilepsy triggers. As many TV stations (and even some streaming services) will warn if a particular program contains similar triggers. These allow suffers to make an informed decision, to avoid those particular pieces of entertainment if they need.
Where is the warning on the Steam store page for that banner? There isn't one. There is no way for a sufferer to make an informed decision before they strobe effect is flashed into their retina.
I'm not aware of any ad blocker that blocked the specific flashing video Warhammer put up there.
For Chrome, at least, the plugin AutoplayStopper prevents animations. And it does act on that specific banner. Further, Ublock Origin (and similar) can block the banner if you add it to the filter via the Eyedropper tool.
Yes, but me looking at the banner and going "oh that's unfortunate. I should avoid looking there until the sale is over." has the same effect. The damage (me seeing the annoying flashing banner one time) has already been done by that point.
And that's why you also use something like AutoplayStopper. With that active you won't even see the flashing the first time.