[SportsandRec] recreation at arcaids

Joseph Bundy joseph.bundy92 at gmail.com
Thu Jan 26 04:06:32 UTC 2023


Its ok. I don't mind spelling. I thought you said you lived in
Missouri. Did you live in the past. Maybe you could visit sometime. I
also want to visit the east coast. Have some friends out there and
plan to be that way this fall.

My uncle had the suffle board table. I don't think he does anymore. I
loved it. I played skiball at a bowling alley lived in nebraska and i
done it at an arcade here in Oklahoma. I think someone may of told me
on score sometimes but i didn't care. i know it made a sound when you
scored or different sound when you scored more. Its been a few years
since i played.

I love spending time with friends and family playing games. Its fun. I
just can't believe the price to buy accessible games. i think you have
my email so you can email or call/text any time. Would love to help
you figure out out to enjoy rec activities. They are one of my
favorite things.

On 1/25/23, Ashley Bramlett via SportsandRec <sportsandrec at nfbnet.org> wrote:
> Hello Joeseph,
> I should change the subject line next time as I just realized I spelled
> something wrong.
>
> If I lived anywhere near your state, Oklahoma, I'd use your nonprofit.
> I live on the east coast though; not Missouri.
>
> So where did you play ski ball? Did someone tell you how many pins were
> knocked down?
> I'll reread the messages you sent to find what you said regarding air
> hockey.
> Did you play shuffle board at an arcade?
> I think Hard Times Café has one and if so I'll see if I can try it out.
>
> So far, I have had a lot of sighted help playing. Like you, I am told which
> buttons to push in the games.
> I think there was one video game at Dave and Busters about battleships where
> I could play it more based on sound. Someone explained what buttons to press
> to shoot the ships. There were several buttons and you pressed a particular
> button
> based on what ship you wanted to target and where you wanted it to go. I
> cannot remember the name of it but it was either battleships or space ships.
>
> Thanks for any more ideas.
>
> I know I wrote a lot today so I'll write my other questions tomorrow!
>
> Ashley
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Joseph Bundy via SportsandRec
> Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2023 8:12 PM
> To: Sports and Recreation for the Blind Discussion List
> Cc: Joseph Bundy
> Subject: Re: [SportsandRec] recreation at arcaids
>
> Did you see my info about air hockey when i replied to you about pool
> at my uncle's? ski ball is fun. you can tell if you score and
> sometimes how much by sound. shuffle board is easy. You just push a
> puck across the board and try not to go off and can bump others out. i
> think it depends on what games you want to play. sometimes i have
> people hlep me or tell me what to push and when. I just enjoy pushing
> bottons sometimes and i don't care if i win or loose. i just enjoy
> being a part of it or being at the venue.
>
> On 1/25/23, Ashley Bramlett via SportsandRec <sportsandrec at nfbnet.org>
> wrote:
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I’ve asked about pool as recreation. I have a few more questions about
>> indoor recreation participation.
>>
>> Many recreational activities are visual and are not so physical.
>> I’d really like to play those arcaid games which are often part of
>> restaurants. For instance, Glory Days has some. Dave and Busters also has
>> some.
>>
>> Other than a few games with some sighted assistance, I’ve not done
>> arcaids.
>>
>>
>> How can a blind or low vision person play those video games? Some arcaids
>> have ball games such as air hockey or ski ball.
>>
>> I probably could play air hockey if someone explained how I could play it.
>>
>> Here is what I’ve done so far. Any more ideas? I have some central vision.
>> I have low vision in both eyes.
>>
>> I played ski ball at Dave and Busters. That is similar to bowling.
>> In ski ball, there is no screen to see.
>> The person I was with just told me how many pins I knocked down and where
>> the balls were.
>>
>> I also played some bumper car game. I did this by primarily listening and
>> someone told me what the controlls did so I knew which one to use.
>>
>> Finally, I’ve played the pin ball machine. I used my vision to track the
>> ball coming down. The ball made a different sound when going up so I
>> listened to see how far it went up.
>>
>> Thanks.
>> Ashley
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>
>
> --
> Take Care and God Bless
>
> Joseph S. Bundy
> Cell: 1-405-693-4771
> E-Mail: josephbundy92 at gmail.com
> For I  am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for
> salvation to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the
> Greek.-Romans 1:16
> The only thing worse than being blind is having sight but no vision. —
> Helen Keller
>
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-- 
Take Care and God Bless

Joseph S. Bundy
Cell: 1-405-693-4771
E-Mail: josephbundy92 at gmail.com
For I  am not ashamed of the gospel, for it is the power of God for
salvation to everyone who believes, to the Jew first and also to the
Greek.-Romans 1:16
The only thing worse than being blind is having sight but no vision. —
Helen Keller



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