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The Role of Partial Automation in Increasing the Accessibility of Digital Games

Published: 06 October 2021 Publication History

Abstract

Digital games are designed to be controlled using hardware devices such as gamepads, keyboards, and cameras. Some device inputs may be inaccessible to players with motor impairments, rendering them unable to play. Games and devices can be adapted to enable play, but for some players these adaptations may not go far enough. Games may require inputs that some players cannot provide with any device. To address this problem, we introduce partial automation, an accessibility technique that delegates control of inaccessible game inputs to an AI partner. Partial automation complements and builds on other approaches to improving games' accessibility, including universal design, player balancing, and interface adaptation. We have demonstrated partial automation in two games for the rehabilitation of spinal cord injury. Six study participants with vastly different motor abilities were able to play both games. Participants liked the increased personalization that partial automation affords, although some participants were confused by aspects of the AI's behaviour.

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cover image Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction
Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction  Volume 5, Issue CHI PLAY
CHI PLAY
September 2021
1535 pages
EISSN:2573-0142
DOI:10.1145/3490463
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Published: 06 October 2021
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  1. artificial intelligence
  2. automation
  3. game accessibility
  4. personalization
  5. shared control

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