The phrase 'foreign games' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The school's curriculum includes a variety of foreign games to expose students to different cultures and promote global awareness.
Now, all its foreign games are friendlies.
Mod chip fans are like vinyl record fetishists: obsessive souls who feel compelled to play all the freaky, foreign games.
Meanwhile many of the more advanced foreign games are kept out by regulatory barriers or, like "World of Warcraft", are hassled and censored.
One selling point for some of them may be that foreign games will help financially to even up a lopsided league in which the top four are entrenched.
It opened up Croke Park to the "foreign games" of rugby and soccer whose infiltration of 19th-century Ireland it was founded to oppose.
The GAA was founded in 1884 amid a surge of nationalist fervour aimed at promoting hurling and gaelic football in preference to English or "foreign" games.
The top publishers there already include overseas companies like Electronic Arts, Gameloft, Glu and Rovio, and launch of WeChat's gaming platform in July promises even more opportunities for foreign game developers.
How, for example, would a Victorian state regulator police the actions of a foreign game developer?
When I say "football," I need to be clear, particularly when this could well have been in an era when soccer was perceived as a foreign game.
That represented something - a cheerful collective mockery of the old Ireland, the shambles Ireland of the soccer-hating GAA allied with priests and nuns against everything fun, especially the foreign game, the English game.
