The phrase "alcohol game" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to games or activities that involve alcohol consumption, often in a social or party context.
Example: "We decided to play an alcohol game to liven up the party and get everyone involved."
Alternatives: "drinking game" or "booze game".
Showing them pornography, talking about sex to a child without the purpose of education, inappropriate jokes, offering alcohol, games like "Truth or Dare".
Never do anything dumb (drug use, intercourse-related games, alcohol abuse, games that could hurt someone) at your party.
Then, over four weeks, the drinkers played four 40-minute sessions of the alcohol-bottle "game". That amounted to 2,000 repetitions of the alcohol-ignoring tasks.
Beckett and two more starting pitchers (John Lackey and Jon Lester) were in the center of a controversy where the three drank alcohol during games, where they weren't pitching, and also ate fried chicken and played video games.
The program zeroes in on keywords (popular ones include expletives, brands of alcohol, drinking games, opponents' names and common misspellings of racial profanities) and sends each athlete and coach or administrator an e-mail alert when a questionable post has been published.
"The sale of alcohol during games is a decision that the board of the WRU regularly reviews," a WRU spokesman said.
Mr Gray said the controls on the sale of alcohol during games had helped improve the standard at Scottish football "beyond recognition".
"We used to stand at the football and get pelted with cans and bottles, which weren't full of their original content, and it was an absolute nightmare". Mr Gray said the controls on the sale of alcohol during games had helped improve the standard at Scottish football "beyond recognition".
The Scottish government said the issue of alcohol at games was one of a range of things it may consider as part of wider work - with the police and football authorities - to explore how to improve the sporting experience for fans.
Unlike tobacco and alcohol, computer games aren't (yet) regulated by law.
