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I’d never really thought about accessibility for RPGs before, but wooow has this raised a lot of thoughts and ideas for me. I used to be very keen on RPing, but I wound up losing most of my interest and looking back it was definitely in part because they weren’t very friendly to my disability. In fact, I wound up writing a post about my experiences while RPing and how you could make an RP accessible for me. I’m an Aspie, so I’m not sure this is the kind of thing you have in mind (especially given how you mention “physical abilities” in the post), but there’s still access questions. Is it possible for me to play neurotypical characters, given that my neurology doesn’t exactly magically change when I sit down to RP? How can you support me if I want to try? How can you adapt if I can’t, and prevent me from being the player that keeps getting whumped by the GM for failing to pick up on “obvious” clues and doing really strange things? and other such fun stuff.

And of course access issues such as rulebooks everyone can read and some random number generator everyone can use are really important, and far too often overlooked.

So, thank you so much for writing this! It’s definitely made me think.

This post was mentioned on Twitter by dazedsaveends: New post: Accessibility and Tabletop Gaming (http://cli.gs/9pyve)…