Honestly I dought that. The more recognised a game get's the better chanse of it getting accessibility, maybie naitivly or via the community

@27:

That's not how it works. The more popular a game gets the more /everyone/ want things added in and the devs are stretched all over the place.

Let me put it another way. Let's say you got an online game with five admins and two people playing, with a smaller player base the admins can take care of things. Now suppose the game blows up on Reddit/Youtube/etc and suddenly 50 people are playing. Now those five admins are having to deal with every single one of the fifty people wanting something plus whatever they were working on before the game blew up. Now add in high profile people playing it and their fans joining in. Let's say a thousand people now play. Now along comes Johnny McBlindson, wanting to get a hold of one of the devs and be all hey, I want to have this this this this and this done to let my blind friends play, when devs have a million things to do

Also, it's worth pointing out acccessible applies to more than just blind players, FYI.

@29, agreed. The fact is that they probably won't have time for us unless that they believe that we're worth their time and money.

I also do agree that we should start trying to ask smaller developers to make their games accessible so that we can play those games and then start trying to ask the mainstream people later. It's worth a shot. Sighted people don't hate us and aren't against us, it's just... Sometimes... Not going to be worth it for them to pay the thousands it's going to take them to make it accessible for how many people?

How many blind people will have bought TLOU2? 50,000 at most?
how many sighted people will have bought the game? more than 10000000 i'm sure. so, how much do they earn for the blind and how much for the sighted? so with what i spent on accessibility maybe the blind people who bought the game won't be able to pay all those costs. besides, what do they care if it's accessible for blind people? with all the downloads that Among us has?
the ones it will have for blind people if it becomes accessible it doesn't count anything in the devs money.
besides, someone as a developer focuses on the majority of people, not the minority.
look at my true sound. it started with accessible games and now it's been 5 months since kilta came out and it's not accessible. then they say it will come out soon. but why do i have to play it 5 months later?
i won it in a giveaway in  twitter, but the blind people will have to pay more expensive because of that?
and that's not fair, because I'm not going to buy something and not play it.

Have you played the last of us part two? it’s a lot more than just walking and shooting. There is stealth, boss battles, Melee combat, puzzles if you don’t skip them, and a few more things I can’t think of off the top of my head. Now, I’m not saying it’s perfect or that we are getting the exact same experience as sighted gamers, but in my opinion for a first main stream effort, it’s pretty good.

@35 I never said it wasn't good. I just said that the stars aligned to make it all come together. It was a good start, but there's more to be done.

@36 I'm not involved in advocacy, but a logical place to start might be finding indie games that are still early access that might be made accessible, then trying to get your foot in the door with the developers. You will almost certainly want a social media presence as well.