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Games on Android with Speaker Indicator, Their Tone and Environment Sounds Accessibility Settings

Android smartphones and tablet devices can run the same games. The operating system offers similar features to Apple's iOS on iPhone and iPad, but for non-Apple hardware made by a range of manufacturers. This means that these devices are usually cheaper.

Android games can use the motion controls, touch screen as well as connect Bluetooth gamepads and controllers. You can also send the game visuals and sound to a TV to play games more like a console.

As part of our accessibility review, this page lists games that have been flagged with accessibility settings in the following areas.

Reading: Each of these games has been assessed for how much reading or listening comprehension is required, and how accessible this is. Each game offers the following accessibility features and settings:

  • Speaker Indicator, their Tone and Environment Sounds: Captions indicate who is speaking and their tone, game sound and music.
Game image AltFrequencies

Alt-Frequencies
PEGI Rating 12+ for AltFrequenciesESRB Rating TEEN for AltFrequencies

Alt-Frequencies

Platforms: Android, Mac, PC and iOS

Genres: Adventure, Narrative and Puzzle

Duration: Between 2 hours and 3 hours to complete.

Players: This is a single player game.

Costs: Purchase cost.

Alt-Frequencies is an adventure game played by listen to a series of radio shows. It's a story about people stuck in a time loop without realising it and what you can do to save them.


Game image Lifeline

Lifeline
PEGI Rating 16+ for LifelineESRB Rating MATURE 17+ for Lifeline

Lifeline (Series)

Platforms: Android, PC and iOS

Genres: Adventure and Narrative

Duration: Between 2 hours and 3 hours to complete.

Players: This is a single player game.

Costs: Purchase cost.

Lifeline is a narrative adventure where you interact with am astronaut, Taylor via text messages. You help him return home after crashing his aircraft on a foreign planet.


 



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