Customising vehicles in Grand Theft Auto 5 with my accessible Xbox controller

Customising vehicles in Grand Theft Auto 5 with my accessible Xbox controller

Guest Post by client Ben Rutherford

I am Ben Rutherford writing on behalf of Access Technology. I am writing today to show you how I navigate my way through Grand Theft Auto 5 with my accessible controllers to drive and customise my cars in GTA 5.

So, without further ado let’s get it started.

So, I spawn into my garage. With all my vehicles. My favourite is not in this garage, but it is an Oppressor Motorcycle.

And I pick a car and you walk up to it. To get in I press Y

Then I press X (might be different on your controller) and that’s my gas pedal to drive to Los Santos customs. This is a shop in the game where you can customise your vehicles.

I arrived at the shop, I click A to repair if I need to.

Then I can customise, and then exit when I’m done and that’s all!

I am Ben Rutherford, and hopefully you have learned something about GTA 5.


Related Articles

A joke is a very serious thing

A joke is a very serious thing

Winston Churchill once said, 'A joke is a very serious thing'. We need jokes in our lives and humour can be a powerful way to connect with people. Sharing a smile or a laugh can bring us closer and bridge divides. I've been assisting AAC users in expressing themselves through the Super Core 50 communication package in Grid. When teaching children to use their AAC devices, we often focus too much on academic outcomes, such as sentence structure and vocabulary. To support AAC awareness month this

Tom McDonald
Tom McDonald
10/9/2024·2 min read
Guided Access on the iPad

Guided Access on the iPad

Throughout my career in integrating technology with children's learning, the most valuable skill I have imparted to supporting adults is the use of Guided Access on the iPad. Guided Access is a built-in accessibility feature on iPhones and iPads. It allows you to temporarily limit your device to a single app and control which features are available. This feature is useful for preventing accidental gestures and locking the screen when needed, such as when letting a child use the device.  By us

Tom McDonald
Tom McDonald
7/9/2024·1 min read
How it works: Guided Access on the iPad

How it works: Guided Access on the iPad

Guided Access helps you stay focused on a task by temporarily restricting your iPad to a single app and allowing you to control which app features are available.  Enable Guided Access: 1. Go to Settings > Accessibility > Guided Access. 2. Turn on Guided Access. 3. Set a Guided Access Passcode (you can also enable Face ID or Touch ID as a way to end a Guided Access session). 4. Configure other settings like Time Limits, Accessibility Shortcut, and Display Auto-Lock. Start a Guided Access

Tom McDonald
Tom McDonald
7/9/2024·1 min read