The Access Controller offers multiple options to fit different players, like button mapping with 30 control profiles, analog stick and button caps, the option to connect switches and more. You can arrange buttons differently and use AMPS mounts and tripods to secure the controller.

Buttons can be toggled or disabled, adjust deadzones, stick sensitivity, etc. You can use the Access Controller by itself or with the DualSense, with another player able to help out with the latter. Head here for more details on its development.

Sony and Logitech will also release an adaptive gaming kit in January 2024 for $79.99 to further add to the Access Controller’s functionality. Stay tuned for more details when that launches.

The Access Controller offers several options for accessibility, from analog stick caps to multiple button caps. It supports 360-degree orientation and offers 30 control profiles for button mapping. You can turn off buttons, connect speciality buttons and switches via the 3.5mm AUX ports, and even connect a DualSense controller to use alongside it.

You can also adjust the sensitivity of sticks and their deadzones. Other options include changing inputs, Toggle mode for toggling buttons in gameplay instead of holding a button down, disabling buttons and more. The Access Controller also supports an AMPS mount or tripod to secure it on different surfaces. Stay tuned for more details on it in the coming months.

The Access Controller features analog stick caps (of the standard, dome and ball stick cap variety) and various button caps. There are pillow, flat, wide flat (covering two button sockets), overhang (for players with smaller hands), and curve button caps (to push or pull when placed at the top or bottom). You can also swap tags for button caps to indicate the corresponding inputs for buttons.

The Access Controller is usable on flat surfaces and secured via an AMPS mount or tripod. It can also be oriented 360 degrees while adjusting the analog stick’s distance from the controller. There are also four 3.5mm AUX ports and support for specialty buttons, switches and analog sticks.

It’s also possible to pair the controller with the DualSense and use both together. You can connect two Access Controllers and a DualSense or DualSense Edge as one virtual controller. Deadzones and stick sensitivity can be adjusted accordingly.

The Access Controller’s UI features various customization options, from button mapping and control profiles to preferred orientation, turning buttons on or off, mapping inputs to different buttons (or two inputs to the same button), and more. There’s also a Toggle mode – pressing a button for the same will enable automatic functions, like accelerating in Gran Turismo 7 without holding R2.

You can also configure certain functions to activate when clicking instead of holding the button – like pressing L3 to enable sprint instead of holding it down. PlayStation has also released a video showcasing its efforts for accessibility on PS5. Check it out below. The Access Controller will receive more details on its release in the coming months, so stay tuned.