This is indeed a poorly phrased question. I am going to try my best interpreting the question and rephrase it:
"Does steric hindrance by two substituent in ortho conformation cause change in aromaticity due to partial breaking of planarity?"
Is this your question? If so, then yes. Aromaticity purely based on planarity is subject to change in presence of two substituents in ortho conformation. Most of the time, this leads to some degree of loss in aromaticity. This means that the energy as a molecule increases, π-π* transition is blue shifted, and the oscillator strength of this transition is decreased.
However, I believe that the effect of the substituent itself does more than the effect based on planarity. For example, Substituents like fluorine, carboxylate, etc. extends the π-conjugation. In my intuition, even methyl substituent, known to have only the inductive effect, can increase the energy of π-conjugation and increase the oscillator strength due to breaking of symmetry.