BY: Rachel H. Electronic Arts (EA), one of the largest video game publishers, prides itself on the diversity and realism in its Sims series. However, a glaring omission casts a shadow over their claim of inclusivity—Sims 4 still lacks wheelchair accessibility. Despite numerous updates and expansions that have enriched the game since its release in 2014, a significant portion of the population continues to be conspicuously absent from the Sims’ virtual world. The issue is not just a minor oversight; it is a significant failure that impacts players who use wheelchairs and seek representation in one of the world’s most beloved life simulation games. The community’s frustration is growing, as seen in forums and social media, where players express their dismay and disappointment over the continuous exclusion. The speculation among fans is that the challenge of animating wheelchairs is what keeps EA from including them. However, this argument holds little