WASHINGTON – November 03, 2026 -- Players can now check accessibility features directly on game pages from Electronic Arts, Google's YouTube Playables, Nintendo of America, Riot Games, Ubisoft and Xbox, all of which have begun using Accessible Games Initiative tags.

The tags cover 24 accessibility features

The tags currently describe 24 features, including large and clear subtitles, narrated menus, button remapping and difficulty levels. Each tag comes with a definition and criteria, so players know what to expect while searching product pages, digital storefronts and catalogues.

Initiative executive director Daniella Decker describes the tags as "a shared language" that makes accessibility features easier to recognize and games easier to discover.

Each company places the tags in a different spot

On the EA app and EA.com, players select a game and scroll to find the tags. Nintendo shows them in the "About this item" section of Nintendo.com game pages and keeps a complete list of tags on its store site. Ubisoft puts them on each game's purchase page.

YouTube Playables lists them per game under "Game Info" on mobile and web. Riot Games and Xbox each maintain pages listing their titles with the tags.

Adoption is voluntary and English-only for now

The tags are currently available in U.S. English. Players with disabilities, accessibility advocacy groups and game development teams contributed insight and feedback during development.

Adoption is voluntary, and the tags can coexist with other accessibility tagging systems on the market. Developers can find criteria, usage guidance and downloadable assets on the initiative's website.