The holidays are challenging for deaf youth, especially in a pandemic. Deaf students have reported feeling isolated from their peers with distance learning, and the
In the entire time that we’d been developing Deafverse, we never came up with a name sign for the game. Instead, we felt that it was a task for the community. To encourage this, we hosted a contest for deaf youth.
Life looks so different while we’re in this pandemic. We’re all working together to stay home as much as possible, but that’s not always easy. You might be bored or struggling right now. Whatever the case is for you — Deafverse can be a productive distraction.
The Deafverse team is happy to report that Deafverse has more than 5,000 players signed up and learning how to get through challenging situations by advocating for themselves. Deafverse has also been featured in the news multiple times!
The National Deaf Center on Postsecondary Outcomes today released Deafverse World One: Duel of the Bots, an online choose-your-own-adventure game designed for deaf teenagers to build confidence, learn their rights,