The phrase "amusement games" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to games designed for entertainment, often found in amusement parks or arcades.
Example: "The amusement games at the fair were a big hit with the children, who enjoyed playing everything from skee-ball to whack-a-mole."
Alternatives: "arcade games" or "entertainment games".
A spokesman for Thor Equities, Stefan Friedman, said: "Thor remains in negotiation to extend Astroland's lease," adding that "no matter the outcome of this negotiation, Thor is totally committed to having amusement and games in the neighborhood for years to come".
With all the fancy playground toys and amusement park games, the quintessential tire-and-rope has become sadly overlooked as a swingin' good time.
Other entertainment includes games, amusement rides, music, and dancing.
George Wallace has spent half his life painting storefront awnings, menu boards, wall murals and amusement park game stalls around Coney Island.
Vesterbacka reels off plans for a feature film, amusement park, board game, social game, cereal, cookbook, IPO and, oh, yes magical stickers that you can scan with your phone to unlock new levels.
Parody was identified as a literary mode by Aristotle, and you can find examples in English from the time of Chaucer, but the practice really came into its own in the nineteenth century, when literature was the dominant middle-class mode of edification and amusement, and word games — and parody is basically a word game — were popular entertainments.
The establishment serves pizza and other menu items, complemented by arcade games, amusement rides, and animatronic displays as a focus of entertainment for the entire family.
You run an amusement arcade, installing games, keeping customers happy and taking on rival arcades.
Players will have to be content with getting their on-screen amusement from racing games alone.
