Some inspiring photos were tweeted a few days ago by gamer EyeGazeGirl, showing her playing Animal Crossing: New Horizons with the Xbox Adaptive Controller, using her chin, head, and hand.

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New Horizons is the latest addition to the Animal Crossing series, and it has taken the gaming community by storm since its release last month. Although New Horizons is a Nintendo Switch-exclusive title, it is apparently still possible to use the Xbox Adaptive Controller in conjunction with the Switch. This way, gamers such as EyeGazeGirl (aka Becky) with limited motor abilities can still enjoy games like New Horizons.

These awesome shots show Becky's gaming setup, complete with her Xbox Adaptive Controller, which is apparently courtesy of SpecialEffect - "The UK-based charity that's levelling the playing field for gamers with physical disabilities."

Head of Xbox Phil Spencer caught wind of this and retweeted the post, calling it "inspiring."

Xbox's Adaptive Controller was first announced pretty much exactly two years ago, and was released a few months after. It represented Microsoft's big push towards more inclusive gaming for people with disabilities, particularly related to mobility.

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Animal Crossing
(Via: Polygon)

This video released by Xbox in 2018 shows some of the ways in which the controller can be used by gamers with a range of different physical disabilities, including motor deficits caused by cerebral palsy and traumatic brain injury. Be warned: it's a bit of a tear-jerker. In the best kind of way, though.

Initially, Xbox-compatible games were the only ones that were playable using the Adaptive Controller. But since then, people have found a way to make it compatible with both the Nintendo Switch and Playstation 4.

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Becky isn't the only crazy talented individual to work around their physical disabilities in order to play and enjoy video games. Twitch streamer HandicapableOne takes a similar route to Becky, where he uses just his chin to operate a console controller. Earlier this year, he managed to beat the notoriously, rage-inducingly difficult Ghost of the Babe DLC for the tactical jumping platform game Jump Kingusing this technique. It took him a whopping 66 hours, but he did it.

Stories like these really do incite a lot of hope that the games industry is becoming increasingly more inclusive towards gamers who would otherwise be prevented from playing due to disability.

Source: PureXbox

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