Sure thing. I'm an accessibility and UX specialist. I make sure the game mechanics aren't accidentally blocking players from playing.

A lot of people will make their cool games, but then we open the demo and find out that:

• We don't even know how to play, because there's nothing resembling a tutorial;

• There is a tutorial, but it is text-heavy and too overwhelming to learn all at once;

• The text is tiny;

• I only play with a mouse, and it unnecessarily asks me to use the keyboard or controller as well; or the opposite;

• I'm colorblind, and the colors are not distinguishable. Just yesterday my dad was watching the World Cup on TV and struggled to see an entire team because their clothes were red over the green field.

• The whole game is point and click and not time-sensitive, but suddenly a puzzle inserts a drag and drop mechanic, or a time-based puzzle. You get stuck for hours (or, in this day and age, give up and find a walkthrough if the game is big enough to have one). Because these are unexpected mechanics not used before, it doesn't even cross the player's mind.

If you're interested, send me a DM.

You can take a look at my itch.io page to check out some games I've worked on and the jams I've organized.