Games are written in many different languages, such as Java/Javascript, C#/C/C++, HTML5, python, etc. When starting out the choice of language is usually what your comfortable with, as all languages share certain similarities learning one can help you more easily learn others. An experienced programmer will usually know several languages, as they each have their own strengths and weaknesses.

C# is not all that bad of a language to start with, and there are a few people here who can help with that. I usually recommend Python, in large part because its powerful, easy to learn, flexible, has a lot of documentation, and a strong community supporting it that can help you out if you need it.

I don't have much experience with C# myself, so hopefully someone may chime in with some helpful resources on that. For Python, you can head over to Python.org to install Python interpreter, then check out some free books which are all over the place. If you have any questions feel free to ask.

Programming does require a certain degree of math, though it can depend on what you want to do, and is more applied than theoretical. As for which language, it would still be Python, as its easy to learn, powerful/flexible, has a lot of documentation, and a strong community that can help out if you need it.

Unfortunately, there are few if any accessible game engines, though there are a few IDE tools that are accessible you could use. Furthermore, programming can require a substantial amount of reading, both in writing and studying it, although I suppose if using a screen reader that may depend on how one interprets reading. There are Python video tutorials, although being able to scrape the code from those to test and run yourself can be problematic at times. Besides books, there are also other classroom style sites that offer courses as well.

As before, I'd recommend learning the basics, variables, operators, if/else, loops, functions, and classes. Then you can move on to things like libraries and API's for creating windows, handling keyboard/mouse, and audio playback.

dont use idle. use a normal editor like notepad and run it from the command line. idle is made with tkinter which is not accessible

how much math?
i can do basic arithmatic.
any science concepts required?

Theoretically you could use Renpy, per the documentation it has a self-voicing mode you can toggle, though there may still need to be some specific structuring to take advantage of it when writing the code.

Hello amazing peoples i have done hours of research and practice and im still not understanding how to input my code to run through the cmd line through vs code. even if i write some code on notepad with a a py file or vs code py file  and open the cmd prompt i enter python filename.py it does not run my code as im aware i press the jaws cursor to hear feedback and to no avail . it just usually opens up a directery i believe . Help please? i feel like im so close to another checkpoint... so far im aware i can execute lines of code in the cmd prompt>python>code>enter button> code. but that seems slow and sluggish since i cant do multiple lines of code together at one time from what i can tell ii cant even pastelines of code in this command prompt. ... what am i missing? thank you

@15 i made a py file called t1.py with 3 simple lines of code. 1st line is a=1 2nd is b=2 and final line is a+b then i open the command prompt and type python t1.py  and when i execute the line i get this message "C:\Users\16239>python t1.py"