The phrase "a game with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a game in relation to an action or context that involves the game.
Example: "Chess is a game with which many people enjoy competing in tournaments."
Alternatives: "a game that" or "a game you can".
They are playing a game with which the Knicks are not familiar.
"He plays a game with which I am not familiar," Jones said.
Or that I would travel through Europe, seeking out some of the storied arenas that at one time I viewed as simply housing a game with which a world of foreigners was so strangely obsessed.
He added: "You know, I can never really be too envious because like I say, he's got a game with which I'm not really familiar and I've got to go about things a different way from him.
After Nicklaus won the 1965 Masters, the great Bobby Jones remarked, "Nicklaus played a game with which I am not familiar".
Two years later, he shot a then-course record of 271 (17 under par) for his second Masters win, leading Bobby Jones to say that Nicklaus played "a game with which I am not familiar".
There, in spite of bouts of illness, Stevenson embarked on Treasure Island (begun as a game with Lloyd), which started as a serial in Young Folks, under the title The Sea-Cook, in October 1881.
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One issue for the Lakers could be rebounding, an aspect of the game with which they have struggled throughout the preseason -- not surprising now that they're without Dwight Howard.
Tells about the Ireland-Italy game won by Ireland, the Germany-Bolivia game, the assassination of Colombian soccer player Andres Escobar, after an error in a game with the U.S. which cost his team the game.
Esteban Aldrete, another member of the collective, adds that "the Tyrant would pick up his golf club and play a game with his Consiglieri which consisted in hitting a plastic face across the room.
