Accessibility Statement

We want Rage PvP to work for people with disabilities, including people who use screen readers, navigate by keyboard, rely on high contrast, or need less motion. The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) expects public-facing services to be usable by everyone, and we take that seriously. We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA on this website and in Rage Launcher.

This statement covers three things: the website, Rage Launcher, and the menus Rage Guard adds inside Minecraft. We list what we’ve done and where we still fall short, because a claim we can’t back up isn’t much use to you.

• Contrast. Every text and tier colour is checked against the surface it sits on, and meets the AA ratio of at least 4.5:1.
• Colour is never the only signal. Tier standing is always written out as text (LT4, HT1, and so on) next to its colour.
• Reduced motion. Loading placeholders stop animating when your system asks for reduced motion.
• Keyboard access. Navigation, filters, search, and pagination are native links and buttons, reachable and usable by keyboard with a visible focus outline.
• Structure. Pages use real headings and landmarks, and decorative images are hidden from assistive technology.
• Stable layout. Content areas reserve their space while loading, so the page doesn’t jump under you.

• Keyboard. Every button, tab and menu can be reached with Tab and activated with Enter or Space. Number keys pick a profile on the Play screen, and Ctrl and comma open Settings.
• Text size and motion. Settings has a text size option and a reduced motion option. Lite mode turns off the heavier animations, and it switches on by itself on low-memory PCs.
• Labels. Icon-only buttons carry text labels for screen readers, windows are announced as dialogs, and the offline banner is announced when your connection drops.
• Plain wording. Messages and update notes are written in short, simple English.

Minecraft has its own accessibility options, such as the narrator and text settings, and they keep working. The menus Rage Guard adds are different: the title screen, the pause menu with its Friends window, the Spotify player and the scoreboard editor. You can operate most of them with a mouse or keyboard and we use the game’s own font and large click targets, but they are drawn by the game rather than built as standard controls, so a screen reader can’t read them.

• We haven’t had a formal third-party audit yet, and we haven’t tested systematically with every screen reader.
• The Rage menus inside Minecraft aren’t readable by screen readers, as explained above. Friends chat, invites and the launcher’s Friends panel are available in Rage Launcher, which does work with them.
• The 3D skin preview in the Wardrobe is a picture of your character. The names and descriptions of every item next to it are text.
• The crosshair turns red when you aim at a player. There’s no second cue for that yet, such as a sound or a shape change.
• Sliders in the scoreboard editor and the Spotify player need a mouse. The scoreboard can be turned off, and Spotify’s own app has full keyboard controls.
• Player skin images load from a third-party service. If it’s slow or down, avatars may not appear, but names and rankings stay readable.
• Minecraft, Spotify, Microsoft sign-in, and Discord belong to other companies, and their accessibility is theirs to answer for.

If something here blocks you, tell us. Say which page or screen it was and what happened, and we’ll look at it. We can also give you information from this site in another format, or help you do something a different way.

• Email privacy@ragepvp.wtf with “Accessibility” in the subject line.
• Or open a support ticket in our Discord at discord.gg/ragepvp.

We aim to answer within five business days. If we can’t fix something quickly, we’ll say so and tell you what we can do in the meantime.

You can also contact the U.S. Department of Justice ADA information line if you aren’t satisfied with our response.