The phrase "ambitious game" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a game that has high aspirations, goals, or complexity, often indicating a challenging or innovative nature.
Example: "The developers have created an ambitious game that pushes the boundaries of storytelling and gameplay mechanics."
Alternatives: "aspirational game" or "challenging game".
Jeanne dArc may be a smaller and less ambitious game, but its story is more intriguing.
It's a fascinating, ambitious game I'd recommend to any SF fan, either to play or just to read.
Syberia is an ambitious game that clearly means to be something special, and it has received euphoric reviews.
To be fair, in a less ambitious game — and a less fully realized one — these absurd fictions wouldn't be so objectionable.
Their discussion was chiefly about basketball, according to Mr Rodman, including plans for a more ambitious game in the summer: for an audience of 120,000.
Like, Joe Danger — how impactful is it?" Murray and his co-founders had joked that they would one day make an ambitious game, which they called Project Skyscraper.
They force critics to rate radically dissimilar projects the epic, the dramedy, the sleek time-killer, the ambitious game-changer that doesn't quite cohere so that algorithms can crunch out a blandly universal must-see selection.
Now some of its techniques have been subsumed into the wider industry, it'll be interesting to see how Tacoma – a more expansive and ambitious games – fares.
When the BBC does create interesting and ambitious games – for example, the fascinating CDX, a multi-episode mystery game about a Roman sacrificial blade – it has no commitment to archiving them properly, unlike with TV and radio.
Like Sony, Microsoft is trying to woo developers to write ambitious games for many players using its technology -- from programming tools to computers running Microsoft software -- as the engine room for such Xbox games.
Likewise, many of the most intimate and ambitious games of the past several years have taken the form of text games, including Anna Anthropy's "dating sim" Encyclopedia Fuckme and the Case of the Vanishing Entree, Zoe Quinn's Depression Quest, Christine Love's Digital: A Love Story, and Porpentine's Howling Dogs.
