She continued, “You may need to pause to stop your kid from putting a fork into a socket, a power outlet.”

If you're reaching for the pause button instead of already having dropped the controller and started moving towards them, you're a failure as a parent. It's a game. Take care of the priority, lose the fight or whatever, try again later. You signed up for those responsibilities when you had kids. If that sounds too cumbersome, don't have children.

“And there are temporary disabilities. You break your wrist, you sprain your wrist, you temporarily have trouble playing video games. You would need something to help you to press certain buttons to play Elden Ring.”

Go play other shit for a couple of months. Elden Ring will still be there when your wrist is healed. Or use one of the split controller solutions and you can even play with both your arms in slings.

The third one: long-term. People who have long-term disabilities

This is the only thing mentioned so far that is an actual disability. There are some reasonable accommodations that can be made, but it's at the dev's discretion and if they think the product would suffer, they have no obligation to cater to you personally. Lest we get rid of video games altogether because "muh blind people can't play them."