Tag: frustrating

Hello, this is Sonix behind the keyboard.
Gaming is supposed to be simple. You sit at your computer, launch a game, and disappear into another world. That is the fantasy. Reality, however, likes to kick that fantasy in the teeth, especially when accessibility enters the picture.
I was sitting at my computer, determined to finally install an accessibility mod for Minecraft. Not because I was bored, but because I wanted a bit of independence. I wanted to play on my own terms, without constantly asking someone else for help. Sounds reasonable, right?
The problem was not errors, crashes, or angry red messages screaming at me. The problem was worse. Everything I found was incomplete, outdated, or straight-up irrelevant. Tutorials that skipped critical steps. Guides that assumed you could see what was happening on the screen. Mods that were mentioned everywhere but explained nowhere.
So I kept searching. Reading. Listening. Trying to piece together fragments of information like some cursed puzzle. Nothing worked because nothing was actually clear. No solid instructions. No full explanations. Just assumptions that the player could figure out the rest visually.
In the end, I did not manage to install anything useful. Not because I failed, but because the information simply was not there. And that meant sticking to the same old routine. Playing Minecraft with a sighted person sitting next to me, acting as my eyes.
Do not get me wrong. I appreciate the help. But needing assistance and wanting independence are two very different things. When a game forces you into that dependency, it quietly reminds you that you are not the intended player.
What frustrates me the most is that Minecraft is one of the biggest games in the world. A game about creativity, freedom, and building your own space. Yet accessibility feels like a rumor rather than a real feature. Something people talk about, but rarely finish properly.
This is not a rant for pity. It is a call for better information, better tools, and better awareness. Accessibility should not depend on luck, obscure forum posts, or having a sighted person permanently on standby.
If you have ideas, experiences, working solutions, or even half-decent leads, share them in the comments. Maybe together we can turn scatered nonsense into something that actually helps.