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Thanks dicey :) that's very nice of you to say, I'm just really happy he get's to play everything we do and doesn't feel left out. I'm hella poor too so its okay, I know the hardships :D
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/d/xbox-adaptive-controller/8NSDBHZ1N3D8/0002
Hori Flex controller for Switch
https://hori.jp/products/flex-controller_en/
Both can be used on Steam, but I think Xbox one is more suitable and cheaper.
A lot of disabled gamers use modified controllers especially if their disabilities are permanent.
There's a number of great companies out there that modify controllers (Evil controllers being one). But even MS have their own customizable platform too. That's a REALLY good device.
But more than this, you should check out ablegamers.com
They're a US basde group that deals with getting disabled people the right help and accessibility options for games so they can play confortably (I knwo the guys involved and they are truly lovely). They also advise and cosult with many triple A companies like Activision.
Also, I recommend checking out caniplaythat.com
It's a site run by a blind gamer who got fed up trying to find reviews for games that he could play because obviously reviews don't go into such things as disability. So he created a site that did just that.
Thanks for your post, I only wanted to mention using the controller analog with the input of the WASD buttons so that then steam recognizes the analog stick as keyboard buttons which enables the player to use both mouse and controller, I wasn't sure if it was known at the time or was common knowledge, as we did a lot of research for quick solutions but couldn't find any, I know it doesn't apply to everyone and every disability is different. My friend lives in India and can't shell out alot on hardware, so our fix was just for when you have the stuff lying around at a friend's place that you have access to and without breaking the bank but again thank you and I hope the information you've provided helps those in need.
I metnioned that many may already know this simply because well, a lot of people who are disabled are pretty bloody well versed in digging stuff out.
I suppose a lot of it is the scenario "when you have something you want to play, and you can't, you want to play it all the more".
But there's ZERO harm in advertising it all the more. It is worthy to note you can use both indeed.