Kuumeri says the adapter was useful for 3D action games that require players to use two sticks and four shoulder buttons "at the same time." He also confirms that noteworthy features on the DualSense, such as the adaptive triggers, are unaffected by the adapter. He takes apart console controllers and moves the thumbstick components around, solders on new buttons, and engineers a new shell, to make custom controllers for one-handed use,” Kuumeri said. “I am a big fan of Ben Heck’s single-handed controller mods. Kuumeri says that accessibility was always in mind when designing the adapter and credits console modder and computer engineer Ben Heck as well as communities like the subreddit Disabled Gamers for influencing him to create it. Without it, the controller itself is “too heavy to come back to the center on its own.” The bottom of the adapter has a rubber band that allows the joystick to “return to neutral” after use. When attached to the controller, the left joystick on the DualSense functions using a “rubber shoe” on the controller’s bottom left side, requiring a flat surface to function properly. Sony’s PlayStation does nothing for accessibility." "Switch has remappable buttons, and Joy-Cons can be held in a few different ways. "Microsoft has the Xbox Adaptive Controller, and Copilot mode, which are an amazing contribution for accessible gaming (albeit quite expensive)," Kuumeri told IGN. Kuumeri says the adapter was created in part due to Sony's lack of accessibility options. "PlayStation Does Nothing For Accessibility" In the nearly seven-minute-long video, Kuumeri demos the adapter with a hand cam on the bottom right corner of the screen while showing gameplay from titles such as Grand Theft Auto V and Rocket League. YouTuber Akaki Kuumeri uploaded a video earlier this month of a new adapter he created, allowing him to use one hand to play with the PS5’s controller.
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