In this episode of The Unsyted Radio, Chad and Simon return with their usual mix of humour, lived experience and thoughtful discussion. They open with a light-hearted chat about unusual food combinations before moving into accessibility-focused technology news, including Apple’s latest announcements, assistive features in wearables, and reflections on the continuing cost and availability challenges around new technology.

In this episode of Unsyted Radio Gaming, Chad and Simon dive headfirst into the wonderfully chaotic world of Necromancer Nonsense, a blind-accessible real-time strategy game developed by Eric Bomb of Games for Blind Gamers, with tutorial design support from Patricia Mendes. Expect zombies, skeletons, golems, tactical mistakes, sudden comebacks, and plenty of laughter as Simon learns what it really takes to command the undead.

In these new episodes of The Unsyted Radio, we focus on accessible games. In this first episode Chad Bouton and Simon O’Gorman dive head-first into the wonderfully cosy, surprisingly strategic world of Toasty, a push-your-luck deck-building game created by Jesse German for the Games for Blind Gamers community. What starts as a relaxed look at stacking ingredients on toast quickly turns into a hilarious battle of risk, reward, lucky draws, questionable food combinations, and theever-present danger of accidentally making a sandwich.

Along the way, Chad and Simon explore what makes Toasty such a strong example of inclusive and accessible game design. From built-in text-to-speech and screen reader support to colour options, pause controls, and touch-friendly mobile features, the game shows how accessibility can be woveninto the fun rather than added as an afterthought.

Expect plenty of laughs, tactical toast decisions, a passionate defence of hummus, some risky card draws, and Simon repeatedly asking the most important question in gaming: “How lucky do I feel?” Whether you are a gamer, an accessibility advocate, or simply someone who enjoys watching two friends get far too invested in toast-based strategy, this episode is warm, funny, informative, and full of charm.

⁠We’re back with a brand-new episode of The Unsyted Radio — and this one is packed with big conversations, fascinating history, and a first look at an inclusive game we cannot wait to share.⁠

Chad Bouton and Simon O’Gorman dive into the future of accessibility and technology, asking where the line sits between support, choice, cure, and augmentation. From Neuralink’s Blindsight concept to the ethical questions around brain implants and vision restoration, this episode explores the excitement, uncertainty, and very real concerns behind emerging tech.

We also shine a spotlight on Ralph Teetor, the blind mechanical engineer who invented cruise control, and discuss why stories like his deserve to be far better known. It is a powerful reminder that disabled innovators have helped shape everyday technology in ways many people never realise.

The conversation then turns to Meta Ray-Ban smart glasses, privacy concerns, and why blanket bans risk taking away affordable and life-changing assistive technology from blindand low vision users. Chad and Simon discuss why regulation, education, and better understanding are more helpful than fear-driven reactions.

To round things off, we take a first look at Amatismo, an inclusive visual novel exploring self-acceptance, depression, and emotional resilience, with a strong focus on accessibility features including screen reader support, self-voicing, scenedescriptions, audio cues, content warnings, and remappable controls.

This episode of The Unsyted Radio is a fun, heartfelt mix of accessibility insight, gaming chat, assistive technology history, and classic Chad-and-Simon banter. From rogue screen readers, giant snails, and Simon’s anniversary trip to Italy, the episode quickly sets a warm and humorous tone.

In this episode of Unsyted Radio, hosts Chad Michael Bouton and Simon O’Gorman bring their warm, conversational style, lived experience and shared passion for accessibility to a lively discussion with Eric Baum and Patrícia Mendes.

For the finale of the Games for Blind Gamers 5 special series, Chad is joined by Joozey who is an independent game developer, programmer, and artist known for creating unique, narrative-driven indie games and supporting accessible gaming initiatives.

Chad and Simon are back in the virtual studio for awide-ranging, heartfelt and often hilarious episode exploring accessibility,gaming, music festivals, technology and the future of the games industry.

Chad shares powerful reflections from his time mentoring young blind gamers at Signal Centers’ summer camp in Tennessee, including the joy of helping young people discover accessible games that give them confidence, agency and independence. Simon also reflects on bringing Games for Blind Gamers titles to the Big Health Day in Gloucestershire and seeing first-hand how inclusive play can create genuine moments of connection.

The conversation then moves from accessible gaming toaccessible live music, as Simon talks about his trip to Download Festival and praises the festival’s commitment to inclusion, from accessible viewing platforms and BSL interpretation to sensory support and a community atmosphere where everyone is encouraged to belong.

Along the way, Chad and Simon tackle bigger questions around disability support, education, assisted dying, social media bans, digital wellbeing, retro technology and the growing influence of older gamers. They also dig into the state of the gaming industry, why indie and retro games matter, and whether accessibility-focused developers could help shape a betterfuture for players of every age and ability.

It is a passionate, funny and thought-provoking episode about inclusion, creativity and the simple belief that when more people can play, participate and be heard, everybody wins.