Need Help Choosing a Linux Distro for Accessibility Features

If you go with Linux Mint, you'll find it has a built-in on-screen virtual keyboard that's accessible right from the start. Just make sure to explore the accessibility settings; it's pretty user-friendly.

Linux distributions have a range of accessibility options available. While I’m not sure of all your exact needs, I can say that many distros support various hardware configurations. Also, if you're using a gamepad, I've heard you can manage a lot of gaming functions through it, which might help you out.

I suggest looking into Zorin KDE or Fedora KDE. Both are known for their accessibility features and user-friendly interfaces, which could be really important for you. Zorin especially is designed to be easy for new users.

The age of your computer can make a big difference in setting up Linux. If your PC is older, its BIOS might only work with a keyboard, which means you might need someone to help you rearrange the boot order for your Linux flash drive. Once you start installing, you can turn on accessibility options in major distros and use an on-screen keyboard for the rest of the setup. If your computer is newer, you might be able to navigate the BIOS with a mouse, but still, you might need assistance to get into the BIOS in the first place.