Games that enable Deaf and hard of hearing players with subtitles, captions and visual indicators are hugely welcomed by the community, with wider accessibility benefits for other players who can opt to benefit from these interface enhancements as well. Assassin's Creed Odyssey uses a similar feature to indicate nearby dangers. Games such as Fortnite have an audio visualiser ring that identifies where key audio (and the related event) is coming from.
Where audio is used to locate events in the game world, a visual representation of this information is helpful. Metro Exodus, for example, will inform the player where an enemy is located in the world through captions. Some games do this by adding a background, or a heavy drop shadow behind the text while others use colours to separate different meanings. But also important is that subtitles are readable and stand out from the game. Providing subtitles and captions is a good first step. And when you get to the walljumping and wallrunning room, you can take. It has rooms from previous maps, such as Dark Neon and Aurelius. First you go through a core room, with hard obstacles, platforms and everything else that will test your skill to the max. It has 10 buttons and can be tested in TRIA.os. However, games that include well-illustrated subtitles or captions can enable these players to understand what's being spoken through dialogue, and what's going on in the surrounding area. The Void is a TRIA.os map by Svilarr and friends. Audio cues without visual indicators or captions, spoken narrative or direction without subtitles, for example. Video games are a medium that can be enjoyed by a diverse audience, but sometimes, Deaf or hard of hearing players can struggle to enjoy a game due to information not being conveyed to them properly.
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