Open to every visitor
Accessibility Statement
Last reviewed: 20 September 2026
We want everyone to be able to read this site and play the quay game. This statement explains what we have done, where limits remain and how to tell us about a barrier.
Our aim
The site aims to follow the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines at level AA. Pages use clear headings, landmarks, a skip link and text alternatives for images.
Playing with the keyboard
Press Tab to move between the glowing berths beside the channel. Then press 1 for a heron, 2 for a net or 3 for an otter. U or Enter raises a defender's level, N calls the next wave and P pauses the game. Escape clears your current choice.
Screen readers
Every berth is a labelled button that says whether it is free or which defender stands there and at what level. A status line announces waves, builds, upgrades and lost hearts as they happen.
Colour and contrast
Text is set in light tones on dark glass with strong contrast. Hearts, shells and scores are shown as words and numbers, never by colour alone.
Motion
If your system asks for reduced motion, the rose window turns briefly instead of spinning for several seconds, and decorative animations are switched off. You can pause the game at any time.
Languages
The whole site is available in English, Bengali, Ukrainian, German, French, Spanish and Italian. Your choice is saved on your device and the page language is updated for assistive technology.
Known limits
The harbor map itself is drawn on a canvas, so the exact position of swimming fish is shown visually. We describe events in the status line, but fast waves can still be demanding.
Report a barrier
If something stops you from using the site, write to support@ronuzunuriru.info with the page, your browser and any assistive technology you use. We aim to reply within 3 working days.