Where to Find the Latest Accessibility Reviews and News on Can I Play That?

Updated

The latest accessibility reviews and news on Can I Play That? are grouped into two main sections on the homepage: News and Accessibility Reviews. The most recent items across both categories also appear at the top under Latest from Can I Play That?, and a Recently featured games block highlights selected titles. Each entry shows the game or topic, publication date, author, and an estimated reading time, so you can judge what to open first.

Start with the homepage feed

The homepage opens with Latest from Can I Play That?, a reverse-chronological feed that mixes news posts and reviews. This is the fastest way to see what was published most recently without choosing a category first.

From the page evidence, recent items in that feed included:

  • Xbox announces smaller and lighter Nano Controller (October 15, 2026)
  • Ubisoft and Riot Games expand use of Accessible Games Initiative tags (October 14, 2026)
  • Indie Spotlight: TOEM 2 (October 7, 2026)
  • Onimusha: Way of the Sword accessibility review (October 6, 2026)
  • Sirius Dice releases Disability Pride dice set in cooperation with D&D Beyond (October 2, 2026)
  • Introducing DRiVE, an accessible sim racing conference in the UK (September 30, 2026)
  • GAConf USA 2026 lineup revealed (September 29, 2026)
  • Ubisoft tells all about accessibility in Rayman Legends Retold (September 29, 2026)
  • EA Sports FC 27 adds new accessibility features (September 24, 2026)
  • Industry accessibility veteran launches Rebind Studios (September 21, 2026)

If you only want the newest material, this feed is enough. If you want to separate hands-on game assessments from industry announcements, use the two dedicated sections below.

News section: industry and accessibility announcements

The News section collects shorter posts about accessibility developments rather than full game reviews. Based on the page evidence, this includes:

  • Hardware announcements, such as the Xbox Nano Controller
  • Storefront and tagging changes, such as Ubisoft and Riot Games expanding use of Accessible Games Initiative tags
  • Events and conferences, such as DRiVE and GAConf USA 2026
  • Industry moves, such as the launch of Rebind Studios
  • Accessibility feature updates in existing games, such as EA Sports FC 27

News items are typically shorter reads. The examples above run about 2–3 minutes each. Use this section when you want to track what studios, platforms, and events are doing about accessibility rather than how a specific game performs.

Accessibility Reviews section: game-by-game assessments

The Accessibility Reviews section is where Can I Play That? evaluates individual games. Reviews are longer and more detailed than news posts. From the page evidence:

Review Focus of the assessment Reading time
Indie Spotlight: TOEM 2 Cozy photo adventure; accessibility negatively affected by lack of remapping and some low-contrast text 6 minute read
Onimusha: Way of the Sword Held back by a lack of industry-standard motor-accessibility features 7 minute read
Star Wars Zero Company Complex game that mainly benefits from inherent accessibility Not stated in the excerpt

Each review entry lists the game title, publication date, author, and reading time. Authors named in the evidence include Marijn Rongen and Carlos Moscoso.

How to choose which section to use

  • Want the newest item overall? Start with Latest from Can I Play That? on the homepage.
  • Tracking industry changes, hardware, events, or storefront tags? Go to News.
  • Deciding whether to buy or play a specific game? Go to Accessibility Reviews and look for the title.
  • Browsing without a specific game in mind? Check Recently featured games for highlighted picks.

What each entry tells you before you click

Every listed item includes enough metadata to prioritize:

  1. Title — the game or topic.
  2. Date — useful for judging whether a review predates a patch or feature update.
  3. Author — helpful if you follow specific reviewers.
  4. Reading time — signals depth; news runs shorter, reviews run longer.

Following updates beyond the site

The page evidence also references CIPT on Bluesky, indicating the site maintains a social presence for updates. If you want new reviews and news as they publish, that channel is listed alongside the main sections.

Practical note on dates

The dates shown in the feed (for example, October 15, 2026) are the publication dates attached to each item. When checking whether a review still reflects a game's current state, compare that date against any patches or accessibility updates released since.