All gamers join the fun.

Paul Lane uses a Sony Access controller to play a video game. (AP/Godofredo A. Vásquez)
Gamers can change the Sony Access controller to fit their needs. Do you know someone who would enjoy this gadget? (AP/Godofredo A. Vásquez)
Martin Shane uses a Sony Access controller. (AP/Godofredo A. Vásquez)
Martin Shane changes the buttons on the controller. (AP/Godofredo A. Vásquez)
Other companies make controllers for people with disabilities too. The Xbox Adaptive Controller is on the right. It is next to a standard controller. (Casey Rodgers/Invision for Microsoft/AP Images)

THIS JUST IN

You have {{ remainingArticles }} free {{ counterWords }} remaining.

The bad news: You've hit your limit of free articles.
The good news: You can receive full access below.
God's Big WORLD | Ages 3-6 | $35.88 per year

Already a member? Sign in.

Mr. Lane used his mouth, cheek, and chin to push buttons. He plays video games with friends. His fingers do not work well.

Now a new gadget makes it easier to play.

Pray: Thank God for people who come up with smart ways to serve others.

Read More:
Paul Lane lost use of his fingers after a car accident. He still enjoys gaming with friends. Sony got Mr. Lane’s advice. It made the PlayStation Access controller. The round device can rest on a table or wheelchair tray. It comes with button caps in different sizes, shapes, and textures. The thumbsticks can also change. Users set up their controllers to work for their preferences. The gadget costs $90.

The Bible teaches that people have special needs so that the works of God might be displayed in them. (John 9:3)