As important as the cards a cleric uses to keep track of prepared spells or the digital character sheet a player prefers to the printed one, is the armchair the DM knows will be the only seat still comfortable after four hours of playing. It’s easy to think of accessibility as an extra step that’s taken to accommodate disabled, neurodivergent, or chronically ill players, yet it’s already embedded into most games for the players at the table. Whether it’s a coffee table overflowing with maps, minis and notes, a co-opted dining table piled high with drinks and snacks for the long haul, or a custom-made gaming table with built-in dice trays, they are reflections of the people playing. We encourage everyone to continue practicing safe measures when keeping the following advice in mind.Įvery D&D table has its own personality. The following article discusses options that include in-person play, in the context of further accessibility within the D&D Community.
Chloe Mashiter highlights the charities, streamers, and advocates helping to build better awareness around accessibility in the D&D community.ĭISCLAIMER: During these times of social distancing, we’ve been promoting available resources and advice for playing D&D safely and remotely.
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