u/flyty2009

I created a channel on twitch and I also created a discord to start streaming my video game content. The only issue is because of my cerebral palsy and my limited range of motion. I only have use of my right hand if there are any gamers in the community that do stream, what equipment do you use and are you able to set up your stream completely by yourself? I don’t always wanna rely on the help of others when I want to practice and broadcast my gameplay online I want something that I can easily shift around on a table top that would still be able to see my TV and give the viewers a good view of myself.

Granted my apartment in New York City is a literal shoebox and the living room in the kitchen are in one space so there’s a lot of traffic in the background sometimes, but nevertheless, I at least want to test it out. If anyone could recommend some stands, table tops with swivel arms or things of that nature currently the only recording device I have is my Mac laptop and I have an iPad as well. I am also on a fixed income, so I’m trying to find a good quality and budget friendly set up so I’m not breaking the bank too much.

Hi everyone,
My name is Tyrese. I’m 27 years old and from New York City. I have cerebral palsy, specifically triplegic cerebral palsy, which affects the left side of my body and both of my legs. I’m completely wheelchair-bound and only have the use of my right hand.

About four or five months ago, my 19-year-old cousin got me back into gaming after I’d been away from it for quite a while. Since then, I’ve discovered the incredible world of competitive gaming, especially the fighting game community and Street Fighter 6.

For years, I watched tournaments and high-level players on YouTube, but this past weekend I attended my first Street Fighter 6 tournament in Manhattan. Experiencing it in person took my excitement to a completely different level. The atmosphere, the competition, and being surrounded by people who genuinely love breaking down the game made me realize that I want to work toward competing myself.
As a gamer with a disability, I still have a lot to figure out when it comes to my setup. I’m trying to find a controller and overall configuration that works with my physical limitations so I can consistently move my character, execute combos, time Drive Impacts, Drive Parries, and other mechanics as effectively as possible.
While I’m still figuring out the hardware side of things, I wanted to ask the community for advice.
Beyond simply practicing combos, what are the biggest skills or habits that a new competitive player should focus on? What should I be practicing now if my long-term goal is to compete at a higher level?

I’d also love to hear from other players with disabilities. What have been your biggest challenges? Are there things you wish you had considered earlier when choosing a controller or building your setup? Are there any accessibility tips that have made a big difference for you?
One of my biggest goals is to see more people with physical disabilities represented in the Street Fighter and fighting game communities, especially here in New York City. Going to that tournament reminded me that the FGC is about much more than just winning. It was inspiring to be around people who are passionate about improving, learning from one another, and sharing their knowledge. It was an incredibly valuable experience that motivated me to keep practicing and build my confidence as both a player and a competitor.

If there are any players with disabilities who are active in the New York tournament scene, I’d love to connect. Whether it’s talking about your experience, comparing setups, or even getting in some practice games, I’d really appreciate the opportunity to learn from you.
Thank you all for taking the time to read this, and I truly appreciate any advice you can share.

Hi everyone,
My name is Tyrese. I’m 27 years old and from New York City. I have cerebral palsy, specifically triplegic cerebral palsy, which affects the left side of my body and both of my legs. I’m completely wheelchair-bound and only have the use of my right hand.

About four or five months ago, my 19-year-old cousin got me back into gaming after I’d been away from it for quite a while. Since then, I’ve discovered the incredible world of competitive gaming, especially the fighting game community and Street Fighter 6.

For years, I watched tournaments and high-level players on YouTube, but this past weekend I attended my first Street Fighter 6 tournament in Manhattan. Experiencing it in person took my excitement to a completely different level. The atmosphere, the competition, and being surrounded by people who genuinely love breaking down the game made me realize that I want to work toward competing myself.
As a gamer with a disability, I still have a lot to figure out when it comes to my setup. I’m trying to find a controller and overall configuration that works with my physical limitations so I can consistently move my character, execute combos, time Drive Impacts, Drive Parries, and other mechanics as effectively as possible.
While I’m still figuring out the hardware side of things, I wanted to ask the community for advice.
Beyond simply practicing combos, what are the biggest skills or habits that a new competitive player should focus on? What should I be practicing now if my long-term goal is to compete at a higher level?

I’d also love to hear from other players with disabilities. What have been your biggest challenges? Are there things you wish you had considered earlier when choosing a controller or building your setup? Are there any accessibility tips that have made a big difference for you?
One of my biggest goals is to see more people with physical disabilities represented in the Street Fighter and fighting game communities, especially here in New York City. Going to that tournament reminded me that the FGC is about much more than just winning. It was inspiring to be around people who are passionate about improving, learning from one another, and sharing their knowledge. It was an incredibly valuable experience that motivated me to keep practicing and build my confidence as both a player and a competitor.

If there are any players with disabilities who are active in the New York tournament scene, I’d love to connect. Whether it’s talking about your experience, comparing setups, or even getting in some practice games, I’d really appreciate the opportunity to learn from you.
Thank you all for taking the time to read this, and I truly appreciate any advice you can share.

Hey everyone,

My name is Tyrese Alleyne-Davis, and I’m a disabled journalist from New York City. I’m the creator of Game on Wheels, an independent sports blog that I’ve been building for the past two years on the Substack platform.

As someone with cerebral palsy who uses a motorized wheelchair, sports journalism has become much more than just writing about games for me. It has given me a way to connect with people, tell meaningful stories, and highlight athletes and communities that deserve more attention.

Through Game on Wheels, I cover soccer, baseball, basketball, and grassroots sports throughout New York City while also sharing the journeys of athletes, coaches, and people involved in sports culture. One of my biggest goals is to show how sports can bring people together from all walks of life.

I also recently launched the Game on Wheels YouTube channel, which I’m hoping to continue growing alongside the blog and my Instagram page. I want to expand into more interviews, behind-the-scenes content, and community storytelling.

I’m still growing and learning every day, but I truly appreciate anyone willing to check out my work, support the journey, or even just share feedback. Building an independent platform as a disabled journalist has not always been easy, but I’m passionate about continuing to grow and create something meaningful.

Thank you for taking the time to read this, and I’m excited to connect with more people in this community.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tyresealleynedavis

Game on Wheels Blog: https://substack.com/@gameonwheels?r=3bn0wh&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=profile

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gam3onsportsblog?igsh=MW0ya2xtN3l2aXh2NA

⭐️ New game on wheels sports YouTube channel:

https://youtube.com/@gam3onwheels?si=ojGf2oNBB7_C21PD

Hey everyone,

My name is Tyrese Alleyne-Davis, and I’m a disabled journalist from New York City. I’m the creator of Game on Wheels, an independent sports blog that I’ve been building for the past two years on the Substack platform.

As someone with cerebral palsy who uses a motorized wheelchair, sports journalism has become much more than just writing about games for me. It has given me a way to connect with people, tell meaningful stories, and highlight athletes and communities that deserve more attention.

Through Game on Wheels, I cover soccer, baseball, basketball, and grassroots sports throughout New York City while also sharing the journeys of athletes, coaches, and people involved in sports culture. One of my biggest goals is to show how sports can bring people together from all walks of life.

I also recently launched the Game on Wheels YouTube channel, which I’m hoping to continue growing alongside the blog and my Instagram page. I want to expand into more interviews, behind-the-scenes content, and community storytelling.

I’m still growing and learning every day, but I truly appreciate anyone willing to check out my work, support the journey, or even just share feedback. Building an independent platform as a disabled journalist has not always been easy, but I’m passionate about continuing to grow and create something meaningful.

Thank you for taking the time to read this, and I’m excited to connect with more people in this community.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tyresealleynedavis

Game on Wheels Blog: https://substack.com/@gameonwheels?r=3bn0wh&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=profile

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gam3onsportsblog?igsh=MW0ya2xtN3l2aXh2NA

⭐️ New game on wheels sports YouTube channel:

https://youtube.com/@gam3onwheels?si=ojGf2oNBB7_C21PD