Sure, here’s your rewritten article:
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So, Steam just got a little upgrade — kinda cool if you ask me. They’ve tweaked things so now you can search for games by accessibility options, which is super helpful, right? I mean, have you ever tried squinting at tiny text in a dimly lit space? Yeah, not fun. Anyway, Valve dropped this in a blog post the other day, saying they’re spilling the beans on what games need in terms of accessibility. Like, you want to know if you can change text size or if menus are narrated? Yup, got you covered!
Oh, and get this — they’ve also made sure you can see this info on the game store pages. No more hunting around like a detective. They literally said, “We’re aiming to make it easier for folks to find games with the support they need.” Pretty thoughtful, if you ask me. Not that I’ve ever really thought about it much before now — but here we are.
And apparently, this didn’t just come out of nowhere. Nope, they actually listened to feedback from both game developers and players with disabilities. Imagine that. Over 5,000 games are onboard with these details — probably more by the time you read this. Guess these updates crawl through the store, helping us find what we need with a nifty filter.
Okay, I’m rambling. But, seriously, it’s like a small win in the world of gaming, yeah?
