The phrase "a visual game" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a game that primarily relies on visual elements for gameplay, such as graphics, images, or visual puzzles.
Example: "The new app is designed as a visual game that challenges players to solve intricate puzzles using only their observation skills."
Alternatives: "a graphical game" or "a sight-based game".
The sense of compression is more than a visual game.
Even on reality shows, when they show the rehearsal process, it's so cut up and passed over that it's almost a visual game.
However, this is no "kids learning-to-code" program, as TinyTap is a visual game builder meant for children ages four and older, to give you an idea of its target market.
For those who may not have tinkered with it: Unity is a visual game development tool for quickly building complex games that can be compiled for Windows, Mac, and, with a bit of tweaking iOS, Android, and most of the current-gen consoles.
Sure, Tinder is a visual game, but once somebody swipes right on you, that's when the test really begins.
This aspect is more of a detriment for football, a highly visual game, than for baseball, which emphasizes statistics.
The app turns rating activities, places and restaurants into a simple, visual game in order to serve up highly personalized recommendations.
I kept thinking of Marlon Brando playing with his grandson in the garden in The Godfather – the fearsome old Don putting orange peel in his mouth to entertain a child, a Picasso-like visual game if ever there was one.
Throwback Thursday is a visual hashtag game; similar games on Twitter play on words, like #AddAWordRuinAMovie and #ObamaCountrySongs, wherein participants replace or add a word to make a Letterman-esque list of pop-culture jokes.
It's like an increasingly psychedelic visual game of telephone, a contained-yet-sprawling experimental story that bends the rules of time and space using sexy bankers, samurai swords, and even a live bear.
The hulking wooden structure conjures her 1971 site-specific work "Roof Piece," in which a line of dancers, led by Ms. Brown and staggered across multiple city blocks in SoHo, played a sort of visual game of telephone, moving their limbs as if transmitting mysterious messages.
