The phrase "amusing game" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a game that is entertaining or fun to play.
Example: "The board game we played last night was an amusing game that kept everyone laughing."
Alternatives: "entertaining game" or "fun game".
It's a mildly amusing game, in a depressing sort of way.
Dunsany, however, the vain, antlike struggles of his characters notwithstanding, seemed to regard his own life as a most amusing game, made of equal parts theatrics and sharpshooting.
It's an amusing game to make lists of words or phrases that would have been utterly meaningless only a generation ago.
Part 1, on Wednesday night, includes an amusing game of follow the traveling couch as Mr. Koppel illustrates the economic interdependence of China and the United States.
And a daft and amusing game which involves yelling jargon at other participants in order to save a malfunctioning space ship won out against them all.
All because she thought she wasn't good enough, before realising that "being treated like shit is not an amusing game or a transgressive intellectual experiment".
One could play amusing games thinking up titles that might pique their interest: "Thus Spake McKinsey", or "Accenture Shrugged", perhaps.
Here are some of this year's most important, intriguing and just plain amusing games and developments.
He quoted the tract as saying: "In order to keep the masses in the dark, oblivious to what is being planned for them, we will exert efforts to distract their attention, by creating means of entertainment and diversion, amusing games, and all kinds of sports, as well as things that feed one's desires.
It is argued that access to the electronically devices, amusing games, family conflicts, low knowledge, insufficient parenthood skills to manage adolescents, negative role modeling are possible factors related to the increased sedentary behaviors among adolescents (9, 20, 35).
For example, questions about how much more amusing the game is, and about how intuitive the game is.
