Videogame controllers have retained their general, two-handed shape for nearly 40 years. While this basic controller form works well for a lot of people, it is not inclusive or accessible for everyone. Those whose needs are not met by the standard two-hand controller are offered expensive alternatives that are simple adaptations of the current control scheme. A change in controller form, from the basic two-handed controller to a design that works on a different principle may open the door to a more accessible world of gaming. One such alternative is eye tracking, the use of eye movement to manipulate electronic devices. The present study examined whether those unfamiliar with eye trackers could use them to play a simple video game, and if it was enjoyable to do so. By having participants play through a videogame with both an eye tracker and an Xbox controller, this study determined that while participants are not as efficient at playing video games with an eye tracker over more traditional control methods, they can be successful and there is some evidence that this may be a more enjoyable way to play videogames.