Carmen Mangiron, PhD, is a lecturer and researcher and chair of the M.A. in Audiovisual Translation at UAB.Pilar Orero, Phd (UMIST), is the head of research at CAIAC Research Centre (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain) and Director of the European MA in Audiovisual Translation at UAB. Minako O’Hagan, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies (SALIS), Dublin City University.

«The great amount of research-based contributions included in this work turns it into a very updated and trustworthy reference.»(Alberto Fernández Costales, The Journal of Specialised Translation, 22/2014)

• Contents: Dimitris Grammenos: From Game Accessibility to Universally Accessible Games – Alberto Fernández Costales: Translating Fun for All: Promoting Accessibility in Video Games – Javier Torrente/Ángel Del Blanco/Pablo Moreno-Ger/Iván Martínez-Ortiz/Baltasar Fernández-Manjón: Accessible Games and Education: Accessibility Experiences with e-Adventure – Javier Mairena: How to Make Universally Accessible Video Games – Ornella Lepre: Divided by Language, United by Gameplay: An Example of Ludological Game Localization – Annelies Van Oers: Translation Strategies and Video Game Translation A Case Study of Beyond Good and Evil – Gianna Tarquini: Translating the Onscreen Text Blindfolded: Possibilities and Impossibilities – Rafael Müller Galhardi: Video Games and Fan Translations: A Case Study of Chrono Trigger – Xiaochun Zhang: Terminology Management in Video Games Localisation – Stephen Mandiberg: Games, Localization and Diaspora – Oliver Carreira/Eugenia Arrés: Video Game Localization Training on Offer in Spanish Universities at an Undergraduate Level – Víctor Alonso Lion: New Challenges in Interactive Media Localization Projects – Kate Edwards: Beyond Localization: An Overview of Game Culturalization.

Carmen Mangiron, PhD, is a lecturer and researcher and chair of the M.A. in Audiovisual Translation at UAB.Pilar Orero, Phd (UMIST), is the head of research at CAIAC Research Centre (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain) and Director of the European MA in Audiovisual Translation at UAB. Minako O’Hagan, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies (SALIS), Dublin City University.

«The great amount of research-based contributions included in this work turns it into a very updated and trustworthy reference.»(Alberto Fernández Costales, The Journal of Specialised Translation, 22/2014)

• Contents: Dimitris Grammenos: From Game Accessibility to Universally Accessible Games – Alberto Fernández Costales: Translating Fun for All: Promoting Accessibility in Video Games – Javier Torrente/Ángel Del Blanco/Pablo Moreno-Ger/Iván Martínez-Ortiz/Baltasar Fernández-Manjón: Accessible Games and Education: Accessibility Experiences with e-Adventure – Javier Mairena: How to Make Universally Accessible Video Games – Ornella Lepre: Divided by Language, United by Gameplay: An Example of Ludological Game Localization – Annelies Van Oers: Translation Strategies and Video Game Translation A Case Study of Beyond Good and Evil – Gianna Tarquini: Translating the Onscreen Text Blindfolded: Possibilities and Impossibilities – Rafael Müller Galhardi: Video Games and Fan Translations: A Case Study of Chrono Trigger – Xiaochun Zhang: Terminology Management in Video Games Localisation – Stephen Mandiberg: Games, Localization and Diaspora – Oliver Carreira/Eugenia Arrés: Video Game Localization Training on Offer in Spanish Universities at an Undergraduate Level – Víctor Alonso Lion: New Challenges in Interactive Media Localization Projects – Kate Edwards: Beyond Localization: An Overview of Game Culturalization.

Carmen Mangiron, PhD, is a lecturer and researcher and chair of the M.A. in Audiovisual Translation at UAB.Pilar Orero, Phd (UMIST), is the head of research at CAIAC Research Centre (Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona, Spain) and Director of the European MA in Audiovisual Translation at UAB. Minako O’Hagan, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies (SALIS), Dublin City University.

«The great amount of research-based contributions included in this work turns it into a very updated and trustworthy reference.»(Alberto Fernández Costales, The Journal of Specialised Translation, 22/2014)

• Contents: Dimitris Grammenos: From Game Accessibility to Universally Accessible Games – Alberto Fernández Costales: Translating Fun for All: Promoting Accessibility in Video Games – Javier Torrente/Ángel Del Blanco/Pablo Moreno-Ger/Iván Martínez-Ortiz/Baltasar Fernández-Manjón: Accessible Games and Education: Accessibility Experiences with e-Adventure – Javier Mairena: How to Make Universally Accessible Video Games – Ornella Lepre: Divided by Language, United by Gameplay: An Example of Ludological Game Localization – Annelies Van Oers: Translation Strategies and Video Game Translation A Case Study of Beyond Good and Evil – Gianna Tarquini: Translating the Onscreen Text Blindfolded: Possibilities and Impossibilities – Rafael Müller Galhardi: Video Games and Fan Translations: A Case Study of Chrono Trigger – Xiaochun Zhang: Terminology Management in Video Games Localisation – Stephen Mandiberg: Games, Localization and Diaspora – Oliver Carreira/Eugenia Arrés: Video Game Localization Training on Offer in Spanish Universities at an Undergraduate Level – Víctor Alonso Lion: New Challenges in Interactive Media Localization Projects – Kate Edwards: Beyond Localization: An Overview of Game Culturalization.