Lorewheel should work for everyone at the table.

What we do

• Large, resizable text. Text starts larger than most sites (18px, and nothing smaller than 14px) and follows your own browser's text size and zoom.
• Contrast we measure. Every game has its own look, so before a game ships we play it through automatically and measure the text on every screen against the pixels actually behind it, aiming for at least 4.5:1.
• Real buttons. Everything you tap is a real button or link, so a keyboard, a switch or a screen reader can reach it, and controls are labelled for screen readers.
• Less motion on request. If your device is set to reduce motion, the animated hosts show a still picture and the moving effects stop.
• Nothing you need is only spoken. The narrator adds atmosphere, but every rule, prompt and cue is written on the screen too — even the moment the music stops in Statues — and the narrator and music can be switched off.
• Your own screen, if the shared one is hard to see. In a phone room, each player can read and answer on their own phone, at their own size and settings.
• Nothing depends on colour alone, and AI-made pictures and videos are labelled as such.

What we still get wrong

• Drawing games (Draw It, Blind Contour, One Line, Portrait Swap, Doodle Relay) need you to draw with a finger, stylus or mouse.
• Some games are timed or physical. Timers can usually be ended early with a button, but Hold It Up and the get-moving games (Statues, Charades Relay, Duet, Remix) rely on seeing, moving or acting. Each has a play-safe note, and nobody has to take part.
• Game art is decorative and the game's name is always written out as text, but the pictures themselves have no detailed descriptions.
• We haven't had an independent audit. Our checks are our own: automated tests, contrast measurements and playing every game through. They catch a lot, not everything.

Tell us

If something in Lorewheel stops you or someone in your group from playing, email hello@lorewheel.com with the game and what happened. A barrier counts as a bug, and we fix bugs.

This statement was written on 27 September 2026 and is reviewed when we add games or change how they look.