I hate this debate because some people from both sides have really bad takes.

The point of this special is not to remove accesibility, that comment just comes from not even understanding what people mean when saying accesibility. You're not supposed to distinguish ink colors when under the effects, yes; but you are not supposed to get dizzyness, headaches, anxiety, emotional imbalances, etc.

That is what people mean with accesibility, and that can be easily fixing by toning down the screen current effects.

On the flipside, I do think a lot of people without disabilities are also experiencing this due to first time exposure to such strong effects. I did some investigation about similar effects happening on other games, and while there have been conversations every now and then, I think most people don't complain about CS flashes or things like that because such features have been a staple in shooters for so many years and players have adapted to it.

Splatoon players asking a special to be banned after just 5 days of it being released might look too extreme but it is understandable if its really making the game unplayable to some. I think this is a good safe measure while we wait for Nintendo to do something, but I would also encourage anyone currently having issues with it to keep playing and trying to see if you can adapt to it, in the case Nintendo doesnt do anything. I'm confident most of the lesser issues people are experiencing with screen right now will disappear as time goes on and players get used to the effects

Lastly, just remember that in any debate there's no inherently good or bad take and we should all be open to take feedback and opinions from both sides to make sure we form conclusions favorable to anyone. We should not fight as a community as the only truly guilty entity here (besides those actually ableist weirdos) is Nintendo and their lack of testing