You know how Wii racing games require you to steer like you would a real car?
You know how the Xbox controller triggers, when used in racing games, allow for analog gas and break?
Well, I just got the craziest idea: Take those two features and put them in a steering wheel, and make a car that paraplegics can drive!!!!!:Lighten:
Imagine this: On both of the upper quadrants of a wheel (where your hands are supposed to be), you have two analog triggers. Press down on one of them (or two; it makes no difference) to accelerate. I'm putting two on there so, no matter what one hand is doing (changing gears, activating windsheild wipers, etc.), the other hand is always on an accelerator. Pressing them down all the way will eventually cause you to go the maximum 180mph. Then, at six o-clock on the wheel, there's another analog trigger, only this one is for breaks. Pressing it all the way will cause you to, as they say, "slam on breaks."
This negates the need for your feet in any way, so wheelchair-ridden people can finally drive! Gentlemen, I'll take your questions now.
You know how the Xbox controller triggers, when used in racing games, allow for analog gas and break?
Well, I just got the craziest idea: Take those two features and put them in a steering wheel, and make a car that paraplegics can drive!!!!!:Lighten:
Imagine this: On both of the upper quadrants of a wheel (where your hands are supposed to be), you have two analog triggers. Press down on one of them (or two; it makes no difference) to accelerate. I'm putting two on there so, no matter what one hand is doing (changing gears, activating windsheild wipers, etc.), the other hand is always on an accelerator. Pressing them down all the way will eventually cause you to go the maximum 180mph. Then, at six o-clock on the wheel, there's another analog trigger, only this one is for breaks. Pressing it all the way will cause you to, as they say, "slam on breaks."
This negates the need for your feet in any way, so wheelchair-ridden people can finally drive! Gentlemen, I'll take your questions now.