“…Thus, we considered the physical abilities of various participants at each session in order to promote participants’ competence and desire to engage in doing the exergame activities based on their physical abilities, which can lead to better physical function. An additional potential reason may be related to increased enjoyment in participants when using the exergame as a tool to promote PA. Two reviews by Silva et al [ 17 ] and Tough et al [ 18 ] that examined the exergame interventions for persons with cancer globally (e.g., USA, South Korea, Japan, Germany, and Canada) found exergaming interventions to be more acceptable than standard of care, and they appear to improve balance, physical function, physical performance, PA levels, and reduced pain in persons with cancer. In comparison, our control group response indicated that only the appropriate activities and program length questions reach acceptability scores ≥4.…”