Video game
A console for a video game
A video arcade game
A video game was a type of game that could be played on electronic devices, such as an arcade game or a Nintendo Switch.
A computer game was another type of video game that could be played on a computer, such as a laptop or desktop.
Originally, in the time around and before 2040, when television was still a common form of media entertainment; video games were shown in 2D on TV or computer screens. However, as holographic technology progressed, video games were more commonly in 3D. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)
History
In the year 2000, Jason Janeway liked to play the computer game Matrix of Doom, even though he could never make it past level 6. (VOY: "11:59")
In the 2270s, there were games in the recreation room of the USS Enterprise, some of which appeared to be video games. Matt Decker showed some of these games to the probe that was a duplicate of his deceased girlfriend Ilia. (Star Trek: The Motion Picture)
In 2285, there was a small arcade inside the San Francisco bar that had a holographic video game that involved aviation warfare. The players got to control airplanes with joysticks that allowed them to fly around and shoot at each other. (Star Trek III: The Search for Spock)
In 2286, when Spock was taking a memory test on Vulcan, he played a video game of chess on what appeared to be a spherical chess board. He also solved a number of puzzles. (Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home)
In 2365, there was a video game at the Darwin Genetic Research Station that featured three-dimensional holography. The game involved multicolored polyhedrons. (TNG: "Unnatural Selection")
In 2381, Hauze's ship had a collection that included video game devices, such as a video arcade system and a Nintendo Switch. (LD: "Kayshon, His Eyes Open")
Later that year, Ensign Gary was playing a video game of three-dimensional chess when the USS Cerritos was being stolen from drydock by Ensign Beckett Mariner. (LD: "Grounded")
Bat'leths & BiHnuchs was a combination of a video game and a role-playing board game. Ensigns Beckett Mariner, Brad Boimler, D'Vana Tendi and Sam Rutherford played this game together. (LD: "The Least Dangerous Game")
In 2382, Malor could often be seen playing a handheld video game. (LD: "A Farewell To Farms")
That same year, there were a number of video arcade games at the arcade on Starbase 80. (LD: "Starbase 80?!")