Fans of just about any game genre will argue that their genre is in danger of dying out as the masses get their hands on it. Jim Sterling argues that horror is not and will never be mainstream, so the more a series tries to appeal to a mainstream audience, the less it will have to do with actual horror. JRPG fans welcomed Bravely Default as a “real RPG” by contrasting it with games like Final Fantasy XIII that tried to be less niche and were therefore not “real RPGs.” The only genre that’s immune to this is strategy games with way too many menu sliders, and I think that’s because Paradox Interactive is single-handedly keeping it afloat.
The upshot of this is that if appealing to a wider audience = the death of your genre, and accessibility means appealing to a wider audience, then disabled people must want to take your games away.
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The upshot of this is that if appealing to a wider audience = the death of your genre, and accessibility means appealing to a wider audience, then disabled people must want to take your games away.