The phrase "availability of games" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of games in a particular context, such as a gaming platform or event.
Example: "The availability of games on this platform has significantly increased over the past year, attracting more users."
Alternatives: "accessibility of games" or "presence of games".
Nintendo's been silent on the issue so far and not a whole lot of detail is available yet as far as the availability of games is concerned, but expect things to pick up pretty quickly in light of these recent findings.
In the short term, he said, wholesale availability of games on the Internet won't happen anytime soon.
*Interleague play -- combined with the wide availability of games on cable TV -- have altered the old equation in which a fan who followed a hometown team in one league and had to wait until the All-Star Game to see players from another league.
Initially, in the 1950s, those who staged, organized, and performed at sports events feared that the availability of games on television might keep fans from attending, especially if they could receive these live television sports broadcasts "free-to-air"—that is, for only the cost of the reception equipment and electrical power.
The problem isn't the availability of games.
A factor that could make or break Dreamcast is the availability of games.
This is the age of 24-hour sports television networks, sports talk radio stations, countless sports Web sites, the continued dominance of Sports Illustrated and the immediate availability of game scores on wireless devices (and so on).
For example, all hunting has been outlawed in the Ivory Coast since 1974, and yet the availability of game in any neighborhood restaurant is evidence that the authorities do not even try to enforce the law.
Male ranges cover roughly twice as much area, varying in size with the availability of game and space, and do not overlap.
They also described that the abundance of planted crops and fruits attracted large quantities of ungulates, rodents and birds, increasing the availability of game meat.
(The game was not on television, amazing as that seems in this era of mass availability of college games).
