Microsoft earlier this year showed off a new Xbox Adaptive Controller specifically designed for ease of use by gamers with disabilities, including those with limited range of motion and use of limbs. Ahead of its release this fall, we now know that the device's inclusive design will extend to its packaging as well.

In a Wednesday blog post, Microsoft's Kevin Marshall and Mark Weiser said the company adopted a "no teeth" rule when developing the packaging for its new Xbox Adaptive Controller.

"Often when engaging with packages not designed for maximum accessibility, customers [with limited mobility] resort to improvised means of accessing the product —including using their teeth," they wrote. "With the Xbox Adaptive Controller packaging, we wanted to ensure that no such extreme measures would be required!"

To see how easy it will be to unbox the new Xbox Adaptive Controller, check out the video below.

The packaging is designed to "unfold" and "reveal what's inside with minimal friction," Marshall and Weiser wrote. Free from annoying twist ties and zip cords, the packaging features a series of helpful loops that allow for easy access.

"Every major step of the unboxing incorporates loops, a feature that we heard resounding positive feedback on from beta testers," they wrote. "Loops are a highly proven lever to assist in accessibility."

The box also has a "low center of gravity," which offers a grounding, stable feel, Marshall and Weiser added.

The $99.99 Xbox Adaptive Controller is available for pre-order now and slated to arrive in September. PCMag's Will Greenwald got a chance to play with the device at E3 and said it "could be a very useful new accessory for gamers with disabilities."

"On its own, it's just a big slab with two buttons on it, but its compatibility with a wide variety of inputs means many gamers with different physical capabilities will be able to play games with the controls that best suit them," Greenwald wrote.