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Accessibility

Everybody gets
a turn.

We want anyone to be able to find us, read us and book us — with a screen reader, a keyboard, a magnifier, or a phone held at arm's length in the Florida sun. Here is exactly what this site does, where we know it falls short, and how to tell us when we've gotten it wrong.

The promise, in plain English

We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 2.2 at Level AA across this entire website. We're saying that here so you can hold us to it.

It isn't a legal box we ticked. We're a veteran and family-owned outfit that hauls a VR trailer to backyards, schools and church lots, and the whole point is that everybody gets a turn. A family who can't work the booking form is a family that doesn't get one. That's reason enough.

What this site does on purpose

None of the following is an accident, and none of it is a plugin we bolted on at the end.

Structure you can move through
Every page is built from real landmarks — header, navigation, main, footer — with a single top-level heading and the rest descending in order beneath it. If you navigate by headings or landmarks, the site should read like a map rather than a wall.
Keyboard, the whole way
Every link, button and form field is reachable with Tab in an order that matches what you see, and the focus outline is deliberately still there. A skip link is the first stop on every page, so you can jump the header instead of tabbing through it again.
Contrast we actually measured
Body text sits at 4.5:1 or better against the near-black ground, and larger type clears it comfortably. Our electric green is used as text on dark, or as a background behind dark text — never the other way around, because that combination fails and we are not going to pretend otherwise.
Motion that asks first
If your device is set to reduce motion, the animations turn off. Not softened — off. The reveals, the drawn route line, the moving strips and the smooth-scrolling are all skipped, and the content is simply there when the page loads.
Alt text written by a person
Informative photographs are described by a human who looked at them. Decorative flourishes are hidden from assistive technology instead of narrating noise at you.
Forms that say what they mean
Every field on our booking form has a real, visible label — never a placeholder pretending to be one — plus autocomplete where it saves you typing. Errors are announced in a live region, so you hear the problem instead of only seeing it turn red somewhere above you.
Text that survives zoom
The layout is fluid and the type scales with it. Zoom to 200% and nothing gets clipped, overlapped or trapped behind a sideways scrollbar. Nothing on this site renders smaller than 14px.
Targets you can actually hit
Buttons and links are at least 44 pixels tall, because a good share of our visitors are tapping one-handed, outdoors, at a birthday party, in the sun.

Where we're not there yet

An honest statement has a second half. Here's ours.

The photography is licensed stock. We didn't shoot most of the images on this site, and we describe them as best we can from what we can see — a person in a headset, a kid gripping a racing wheel. Our alt text is a genuine attempt, not a guarantee. If a description is vague, wrong, or tells you nothing useful, say so and we'll rewrite it that week.

We test this by hand. There are two of us and a trailer. We run automated checks, then walk the site with a keyboard and a screen reader ourselves. That catches a lot and it will not catch everything, and where we rely on an outside service — a map, a payment window — parts of it sit outside our control. We'll still take the report and chase it down.

The trailer is a different animal

A website can be made comfortable for everyone. A virtual reality ride is a physical experience, and honesty serves you better here than reassurance.

Motion sickness. Some of our experiences move you fast, and some people feel that in their stomach. It's common and it's nothing to be embarrassed about. Tell the crew before you put a headset on — they run these rides every weekend and they know exactly which ones are gentle, short and steady. There are more than two hundred experiences on board. We will find you one that feels good.

Photosensitivity. Headset content is bright, close to your eyes and can flash or strobe. If you have a seizure disorder, or you've had a reaction to flashing lights or video before, please talk to Bear or Travis first. We'd rather steer you toward a calmer experience — or have you sit this one out and still enjoy the day — than find out the hard way.

Height, reach and mobility. The trailer is climate-controlled with a level interior, and the crew adjusts seats, straps and headset fit for guests from small kids up. The four-seat theater and the racecar rig each have their own physical limits, and we'd honestly rather walk you through those on the phone than have you arrive and be disappointed.

Call ahead and tell us who's coming. If we know that someone in your group uses a wheelchair, gets motion sick, is photosensitive, or is three years old and fearless, we can set the trailer up before you get there instead of figuring it out in front of everybody.

If something here is hard to use, tell us

That's the whole request. If anything on this site is hard for you to use, tell us and we'll fix it. You don't need to know the words for what went wrong — tell us the page you were on, what you were trying to do, and where it stopped working. That's almost always enough.

Those are our real phones and we answer them ourselves. We aim to reply within two business days, and if a fix is going to take longer than that, we'll tell you what we're doing about it in the meantime.

This statement was written and last reviewed in August 2026 by Thrillers Mobile VR LLC, Middleburg, Florida. When the site changes, this page changes with it.

Now — let's get you booked.

Tell us the date, tell us what your crowd needs, and we'll bring the trailer to you. Rain or shine.

Book the trailer