UNO is a fun game for everyone, and it looks like “everyone” just got bigger. Mattel announced Tuesday that UNO Braille is now available for purchase, allowing blind and low-vision people everywhere to play the game.

Mattel not only added braille to the playing cards, but also made the instructions and packaging accessible as well. The game will include braille instructions, so blind or low-vision people who have never played UNO before have a chance to learn. Additionally, the instructions can be read aloud by home assistants such as Google Home or Alexa.

Via: Newsweek

Mattel collaborated with the National Federation of the Blind to make this version of UNO a reality. Mark Riccobono, the president of the organization, celebrated Mattel’s commitment to inclusivity. “The fact that a blind person is now able to play a classic game of UNO straight out of the box with both blind and sighted family members is truly a meaningful moment for our community,” he said in a press release. Ray Adler, the global head of games at Mattel, echoed the sentiment, saying that Mattel is proud to have a version of UNO that is accessible to blind and low-vision players.

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This is not the first time Mattel has adapted UNO for accessibility. In 2017, the company created UNO ColorADD, a version of the game that was accessible to players with colorblindness. Several types of colorblindness make it difficult to distinguish between the red, yellow, blue, and green colors used in UNO cards, so ColorADD introduced symbols printed on each card that referred to a color, giving colorblind players another way to distinguish the card types.

Hopefully, this is indicative of a trend in accessibility features in the board game industry, or at least at Mattel. UNO is a fairly simple game, so adding accessibility features is pretty straightforward, but it would be nice to see other companies follow suit. Some Hasbro games could easily be made accessible to blind and low-vision players. It would be nice to see accessible versions of games like Monopoly Deal or Yahtzee, maybe even something like Clue. For now, it’s a good sign that Mattel is making an effort towards incorporating accessibility features into UNO.

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