Hi Ronny.
I'm afraid I'm having problems with your survey.
Firstly, I cannot fill in the country box for some reason (when I click on the list nothing happens), but crytically I'm not sure what you mean.
You state in this topic that you want information about audiogames, and yet all the questions on your form revolve around "video games" Unfortunately, the two terms are not interchangeable and refer to different types of computer games.
this site is primarily about audiogames, that is games based on sound that are either self voicing or output to screen readers and are usually specifically design for the audiogames community, , so all the news you'll see on the site, and the database concern audiogames.
Some audiogames also have graphics, though this is rare, and often the graphics are more a place holder than real 3D graphics of the sort you'd see on a modern console.
Though there have been one or two audiogames for consoles such as sound voyager on the gameboy advanced, these are rare indeed, most audiogames are produced by independent developers for PC, Ios or Android.
There are then textual games that can be played with a screen reading program, either due to a few access fixes by the developer, or due to inherent accessibility. Examples of this sort of game include browser based rpgs, muds, gamebooks and interactive fiction, and you'll also find examples mentioned in the database, not to mention some games for Ios and android too.
There are also then blind people who play actual video games, that is games with full graphics that play on a console or on a pc of the same sort a sighted person would play.
this is done via a combination of sound memorisation, learning menus and occasional use of screen readers, but tends to be a much more difficult prospect and not the same experience to what sighted people have when playing a video game. This is why, while discussion of mainstream video games often occurs on this site, we don't include news them or write them up on the db.
So, which category of games are you actually interested in with this survey, since the results will be naturally different for each depending upon the person and their preferences.
With our dreaming and singing, Ceaseless and sorrowless we! The glory about us clinging Of the glorious futures we see,
Our souls with high music ringing; O men! It must ever be
That we dwell in our dreaming and singing, A little apart from ye. (Arthur O'Shaughnessy 1873.)