Hey jason I agree with you there. sighted people get the same games
whether they are on iPhone or android for the most part. So why can't we
get the same games also? These days android is just as good as iPhone.
Brailleback can be improved but the latest beta has grade2 input so that
is good.
On 8/28/2017 12:31 PM, Jason Milyo wrote:
Ok I been reading this thread on why they don't create games for
android however is it also fair that everyone who is blind should be
entitled to iphone because there are blind people who prefer android
as well and it isn't fair that android users always get the short end
of accessibility.
On 8/23/2017 8:04 AM, Charles Rivard wrote:
Marty has answered this question several times, and so have others.
It is because of the extra work needed to troubleshoot potential
problems when dealing with so many different phones on so many
different platforms for Android. This has been an issue as far back
as Thomas Ward’s games and even farther back in time.
If you think you're finished, you! really! are! finished!!
*From:* Josh Kennedy <mailto:[email protected]>
*Sent:* Tuesday, August 22, 2017 7:28 PM
*To:* [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
*Subject:* Re: [blind-gamers] Blindfold Flappy By Kid Friendly
Software, for iPhone.
why won't they make these games for android also so I can play them
with my phone?
On 8/21/2017 10:29 PM, Phil Vlasak wrote:
Blindfold Flappy By Kid Friendly Software, for iPhone, iPad, and
iPod touch.
A fully accessible audio game, inspired by the mobile game
Flappy Bird. The objective is to move your bird so it flies through
the holes in the pipes.
Your bird is at the left side of the screen, and falls from the top
of the screen to the bottom; your bird pops up a little each time
you tap the screen.
Constantly moving towards your bird are pipes that run from the top
of the screen to the bottom of the screen; each pipe has a gap, or a
hole, in it.
Your task is to move your bird so that when the pipe is about to hit
your bird, your bird is lined up with the hole, and passes through it.
This game can be played with or without headphones or earbuds, but
when you are starting out, earbuds will make it easier. Once you get
the hang of it,
you can just listen to the sounds.
In your left ear, you hear a tone that indicates where your bird is.
As the bird drops, the tone drops in pitch. Each time you tap the
screen, the tone
increases in pitch. In your right ear, you hear a tone that
indicates where the mid-point of the hole in the pipe is. As the
pipe gets closer and closer
to you, the sound gets louder.
To ensure your bird will make it through the hole, you want the
tones in both your ears to be as close in pitch as possible.
The game comes with 10 coins. you need one coin to play.
Unlimited coins are available as a $4.99 in-app upgrade.
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/blindfold-flappy/id1248903865?mt=8
--
sent with mozilla thunderbird
--
This is Jason known as BlindFury on Windows 10 laptop
--
sent with mozilla thunderbird
