Yes, of course, My games Title is 

bottle shooting games with gun

Scary teacher

Zombie killing wih Axe 

Let me guess what your games are about from the titles  Krunchy Fried Games =P

1) Be memorable  => a game about doing stuff so people remember us? So be a kind of hero maybe? Is it a platformer?

2) Be easy to google => that's tough. We have a searchbar and we have to write some stuff?

3) Show the genre=> We are shown people and we have to guess if they are male or female?

4) Set the tone=> A game about sound right? Recognizing a right tone or playing music?

Ha ha this is tough

Most of my games never get proper names; usually they're just called "Project <InsertCodeNameHere>", then I start making something else when I get a new idea. Since I love astrophysics and cosmology, I usually name my games after celestial objects, depending on the planned scope of the project. Small games get named after moons and dwarf planets, medium ones get named after planets, big games get named after stars, and super-mega-gigantic-AAA-sized games get named after galaxies.

Some examples: Project Eris, Project Deneb, Project Mercury. All frozen in mid-development for a few years, sadly.

As for the final names, I always look for something that fits the theme or purpose of the game. I use a thesaurus, brainstorm all kinds of words and phrases, and sort them based on how much I like them.

My only playable game is (currently) called Forsaken Airspace, chosen from over 20 names. It's a flight combat game full of things that want to kill you, with a bit of a grim backstory. And most importantly, no other games used it.

Edit: I've yet to find a game title that I hate, so I guess I don't care what it's called as long as it works. I don't like when it has a super generic name that's impossible to search, though.

Just off the top of my head, the game titles that stick in my mind are single word titles. Doom, Quake, Portal, Myst, Halo, Centipede, and titles that sound like two words but are glommed as one, GoldenEye, Battlezone, HyperBowl (that last one is mine but it's licensed IP so I didn't pick the title). That probably doesn't make sense for visual novels, though.

A little excerpt from the Zero Budget Game Marketing Manual - I hope it has some value here :) 

The title of your game is key to the overall brand. A good title will reflect well on the genre you’re developing for, and let people know they’re in for a certain type of experience. Hitman, Tomb Raider and Monster Hunter are all great at this; telling the player more or less exactly what they’ll be doing in the game from the title alone. This is what’s affectionately referred to as the ‘Ronseal’ approach; it does what it says on the tin, and carries with it a lot of very accurate connotations about the experience of the game itself (you play a Hitman assassin, you raid tombs, you hunt monsters etc).

Some things to consider:

• The best names are short, and ownable. Do a quick Google test. If no existing brands – TV, Film, Game or otherwise – pop up when you hit search, that’s usually a good sign. The intention here is that when you Google the name of your game after it’s released, it’s the first thing that pops up and it dominates the search.
• Made up names can be great. A nonsense word or clever amalgamation you’ve constructed can be very ownable and great for SEO. Google ‘Headspun’ as an example of this.
• Ensure the domain is available before you commit. There are a multitude of domain extensions these days, meaning you can pretty much use any title of your choosing with regards to this, regardless of whether the .com is available (although if you can get this, all the better)
• Ensure your preferred social channels are available before you commit. Use NameCheckr (https://www.namecheckr.com/) to quickly and efficiently see what handles/usernames you’ll be able to landgrab with your chosen name. 

Hazordhu

Where you can find such creatures as a Peek, Bux, Hoge, Ramar, Flargl, Agriner... and more!