Designing arcade machines for accessibility requires thoughtful consideration to ensure everyone can enjoy the gaming experience. Key considerations include physical accessibility: cabinets must accommodate wheelchair users with appropriate height, knee clearance, and frontal approach space. Control interfaces should offer alternatives to standard joysticks and buttons, such as adaptive controllers, larger buttons, and touch-sensitive panels with adjustable sensitivity. Visual accessibility features like high-contrast graphics, customizable color schemes, and support for screen readers help visually impaired players. Auditory elements require volume control options, visual cues for critical sound feedback, and optional subtitle systems. Cognitive accessibility can be enhanced through adjustable difficulty settings, clear instructions, and simplified control schemes. Machines should incorporate universal design principles from the initial development phase rather than adding accommodations as afterthoughts. Compliance with ADA guidelines ensures legal standards are met while creating genuinely inclusive gaming environments. By addressing these considerations, arcade manufacturers can create machines that welcome players of all abilities to participate in the social and recreational benefits of arcade gaming.