Hiya, The recent talk about copyright and sighted gamers not caring has got me interested. I am tempted to agree with Brian: as individuals a lot of these people care, as I can testify. I've had a lot of people curious about the sorts of games I can play, even had some go out of their way to download some of our stuff and try it for themselves. I even have one person who is willing to be a sighted helper for games he has--I have to thank the Internet for that. It's quite amazing really. Corperations are another matter. I'm sure if you got high enough they would care, too, but it's getting to that point which is hard. Individual shareware developers are an easier market: Neils Beauhr, for instance, who develops the Smugglers series, was very eager to hear what I had to say about games for the blind. Nobody can make promises, of course, but it's a good sign that people are interested. So, I think that the small developers are likely to be easier to talk to. Also, we should try to get spots in online forums and magazines and such, though some of that has already happened. Just my two cents, Zack.
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