Traversal is a game intended for preteens and older. It has some accessibility accommodations and contains Mild Language and Cartoon Violence.
Accessibility for Visual Disabilities:
By default, Traversal contains flashes on-screen when the player is healed or damaged. This can be disabled in Traversal's Accessibility settings. (Settings > Accessibility > Screen Flashing)
By default, Traversal uses a pixelated, sans-serif font for its text. Traversal offers a more legible sans-serif font in the Accessibility settings, but that font, due to limitations, is still pixelated. (Settings.> Accessibility > More Legible Font)
By default, Traversal has white text on usually non-black backgrounds. This can be changed to always ensure white text on black backgrounds or black text on white backgrounds in Traversal's Accessibility settings.(Settings > Accessibility > High Contrast)
By default, Traversal contains camera pans and screen shaking that may trigger mild motion sickness during cutscenes. This can be disabled in Traversal's Accessibility settings. (Settings > Accessibility > Reduced Camera Motion)
Accessibility for Physical Disabilities:
Traversal has gamepad controller support. If you or your child are using an accessible controller akin to the Xbox Adaptive Controller, the "A", "B", and Joystick/D-Pad are the three elements of your controller setup that you need to have set up to play. Further elements can be configured in the Controls settings menu, with some settings being disabled for Keyboard users. (Settings > Controls)
Foul Language:
Traversal's language is not extreme, but parents/guardians of younger children might not permit their child reading some of the following words that appear in the game's written, text-only dialogue.
Mild Pejoratives:
Characters in Traversal's story are referred to as the following by other characters in the game's written, text-only dialogue.
No, Traversal does not contain any slurs or any other bigotry-fueled pejoratives.
Cartoon Violence:
Traversal has a battle system, which includes cartoon violence. While the main character's foes are usually human characters, the first encounter the player will be faced with is a brief one against a raccoon. It is up to the person playing to decide if they want to deal with these foes — human or non-human — through violence, but if you are concerned about your child recreating the battles from Traversal real life, I would recommend either disallowing your child from playing the game, advising your child to try to find alternative solutions to end in-game encounters than inflicting violence, or advising and discussing real-life non-violence with your child before or after playing.