We want everyone to be able to play in Professor Wacky's lab, including people with disabilities. This statement describes how accessible the site is today.
The standard we aim for
We aim to meet Israeli Standard IS 5568 at level AA, which follows the international Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0, and WCAG 2.1 at level AA. The site's pages were checked against them by its developer.
What we've done
- Every page works with a keyboard, with a "Skip to content" link and a visible focus outline.
- Pictures have text descriptions, and decorative ones are hidden from screen readers.
- Text and buttons have strong contrast, and the main text uses Atkinson Hyperlegible, a font designed for low vision.
- Text can be enlarged up to 200% with the browser's zoom, and the pages fit any screen size.
- The site follows the "reduce motion" setting of your device.
- The whole site is in English and in Hebrew, laid out right to left in Hebrew.
- In Chain Reaction, keys do the main actions (Space runs the machine, R rotates, F flips, H asks for a hint, Ctrl+Z undoes), and the menus and dialogs work with a keyboard and screen readers.
What isn't accessible yet
Chain Reaction is a game of building machines on a picture of a wall. Putting parts on the wall and moving them still needs a mouse, a finger or a pen, and a screen reader cannot describe the machine on the wall or how it moves. We are looking for ways to improve this.
Contact us about accessibility
If something on the site is hard to use, or you need help, please tell us and we will do our best to fix it. Accessibility coordinator: Daniel Noam Tuby, hello@wackyinventor.com.