The game runs with my Sip-N-Puff on Windows and Linux, ended up being fun, so it's on Google Play.

**Why this may be valuable for assistive tech:**

1. Instant feedback — Does your input work? Did the bunny get fed? Immediate yes/no.
2. Real motivation — People actually want to play it (not a clinical task).
3. Multiple inputs — Same game code, any input method:
   * touchscreen
   * Tilt (phone IMU) + voice ("Pew!") — silly, don't know if useful
   * Windows linux version Mouse / Sip-N-Puff / Eye-gaze + dwell — should work
4. Accessibility isn't bolted-on — Input and aiming are decoupled. Easy to swap methods.

**Current status:** Android (Google Play), free, no ads. Desktop available. iOS planned.

If you work with or use assistive input devices, download it and test. Need desktop version? DM me. Feedback wanted, I am well out of my depth here.  
Here is a link to my open-source Sip-N-Puff device : [https://github.com/mkadie/SipNPuff](https://github.com/mkadie/SipNPuff)

My daughters thought it was fun, maybe you will too.

[**Get it here**](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tssfaa.bunnyfeedingfrenzy&pcampaignid=web_share) 

Built an arcade game to test my Sip-N-Puff device — it's on Google Play now