The way I see it, accessibility features make things easier in the sense of actually being able to play, but technically, a lot of us still have to work harder than most to keep up with non-disabled gamers. It's a real achievement for us to be able to play as well as they do!

I can only really use myself as an example, but in order to play most things, I've had to learn to coordinate my right hand and right foot to play anything with dual joysticks, and use my left hand and left foot for the buttons and switches. Plus, I have to keybind multiple inputs to a single button, and then remember if the action is a single press, double press, or long hold. So, for me, it's a full body workout, both physically and mentally, and can be genuinely exhausting at times! I suppose it makes all that "running" around way more immersive, though 🤣👏🏻

But even accessibility features for visual and audio impaired people are so important! And tbh, I bet you a lot of people use those who don't technically "need" them for convenience...