Hello,
for some reason, Shift+P to pause the round after it ends does not work in Scopa, but only on the Web client.

Specifically, somehow here when the round ends, the focus goes somewhere else instead of the game toolbar, or rather it seems like nothing is focused. If you Tab once, you will reach the history box, and tabbing again focuses you on the game toolbar, from here you can of course pause and resume as normal.
You can notice this exact same focus issue even before the round ends, for example if you play the variants with 3 cards and you play all your cards, before you get new cards, the focus goes away from the game toolbar too, however it returns back there once new cards are dealt.

Ninety nine seems to be affected too, but here the behaviour is much better. Nothing is focused here too if you run out of cards, but as soon as the round ends, the focus correctly moves back to the game toolbar, so all shortcuts can be used.

Could you check the behavior in Scopa?

Note: All tests were performed using NVDA, with Firefox and Chrome.

Thanks.

It may not be related to this problem specifically or to the scopa game in particular, but I also face a strange problem related to the announcement of an action immediately after it occurs, in the game of poker specifically. The problem is that when using the web client to play poker, some actions are not immediately announced, When you press g, for example, the poker ladder in your hand is not pronounced. I can solve the problem by reviewing the history each time. This also happens when raising the bet, it is not announced , what are the solutions? Thanks
.

Hello,
it is basically not related at all and is probably better for a separate topic, but anyway I'll try to respond:

The first thing I can think of is that some browser and screen reader combinations do not allow the same thing to be announced more than once with ARIA live regions (a technique used by websites to automatically announce messages to the screen reader).
For example, this can be observed with Chrome and NVDA. If you press W to hear who is at the table, and then press W again with no new messages spoken and with no changes to the number of people on the table, this will no longer be announced. To have it announced again, you must cause some other message to be spoken by pressing some other information key.
That's a limitation by the browser to prevent abuse by some other websites which use this method incorrectly and cause lots of unnecessary messages to automatically be spoken.

Testing your scenario right now with Chrome and NVDA, for some reason this seems to be even more enforced now, the G key indeed causes problems, even if you hear many other messages inbetween.
However, if nothing is announced, it means that the content did not change since the last time you pressed G. In my testing, pressing some other key like T and then G helps, but if other game messages arrive in the meantime this doesn't seem to solve the problem without first pressing another key and then G later.

This is my theory only for the G key, for R, it's something different I believe:
The R key opens an input dialog to raise your bet. Once you are done with this dialog, it has to close, and the focus has to return to the game.
However, on the Web, it isn't so simple to ensure that the message about your bet raise will be spoken in this case, because sometimes the screen reader will first announce the focus change and then the spoken message, sometimes the message comes a little sooner so the focus change will interrupt it, but this also partially depends on your connection speed.
This one shouldn't be such a big problem, you can already confirm by how much you are going to raise before closing this dialog.

Either ways, unfortunately there is no magic solution I can give here, you may try to experiment a little with the speech priority option inside options/channels and views/game messages. A higher priority may work better with some screen readers, but it is probably going to interrupt what is being read as soon as a new message arrives.