I should also point out there are several affordable, often cheaper than the "real ones" in fact, controllers designed for a wide range of disabilities designed by those who actually care about video game accessibility, there are people who do this for free, and many of these are open source designs. Then there are the more
official and
licensed products as well, which are expensive, but they are such due to the fact they are, ultimately, products for a very niche audience.
I got pretty bad arthritis, it affects my ability to play video games. Does this mean I need my games made easier? No, I still demand ever greater challenges to make my bitch, greater foes whose corpses will be piled to make a monument to my success. No, instead it means that I rebind my controls to be easier for my hands to handle, it means that I ask developers to allow rebinding controls if they don't for some fucking reason, it means I take more breaks, it means I get more accessible controllers if it comes down to it, it means I put in the effort to engage with my hobby, because I want to engage. I want to enjoy my hobbies, I want to play video games, I love video games, I made them my career.
Accessibility, heck even inclusivity, is something that generally the gaming community is supportive of. We want to share these cool experiences with others so we can talk about them, but you never see much support for "inclusivity" or "accessibility" like LKD or Jim demand, because what they want isn't inclusivity, it is conformity for political good boy points, and it sure as fuck isn't accessibility. They want to put less effort into the game, they don't want to engage with the hobby, and to look like they are championing a cause that is noble for their own selfish reasons.