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- First_player_win abstract "In game theory, a two-player turn-based game is first-player-win if a perfect player who plays first can always force a win.Similarly, a game is second-player-win if a perfect player who plays second can always force a win.When winning is not possible with perfect play by both opposing sides, the game is a draw.Some games with relatively small game trees have been proven to be first or second player wins. For example, the game of Nim with the classic 3–4–5 starting position is a first-player-win game. However, Nim with the 1-3-5-7 starting position is a second-player-win game. The classic game of Connect Four has been mathematically proven to be first-player-win.The first player in Checkers, can only guarantee themselves a draw under perfect play.Another example of a draw game is Tic-tac-toe.It remains a matter of conjecture as to whether other games such as chess are first-player-wins; see the article first-move advantage in chess for more on this.".
- First_player_win wikiPageID "22071697".
- First_player_win wikiPageLength "1536".
- First_player_win wikiPageOutDegree "17".
- First_player_win wikiPageRevisionID "587030050".
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Best_response.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Category:Game_theory.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mathematical_games.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Chess.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Combinatorial_game_theory.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Connect_Four.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Determinacy.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink English_draughts.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink First-move_advantage_in_chess.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Forced_draw.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Game_theory.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Game_tree.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Nim.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Optimal_play.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Strategy-stealing_argument.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Tic-tac-toe.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Turn-based_game.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Turns,_rounds_and_time-keeping_systems_in_games.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLink Zugzwang.
- First_player_win wikiPageWikiLinkText "first player win".
- First_player_win hasPhotoCollection First_player_win.
- First_player_win wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Mathapplied-stub.
- First_player_win wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- First_player_win wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- First_player_win subject Category:Game_theory.
- First_player_win subject Category:Mathematical_games.
- First_player_win hypernym Draw.
- First_player_win type Article.
- First_player_win type Article.
- First_player_win comment "In game theory, a two-player turn-based game is first-player-win if a perfect player who plays first can always force a win.Similarly, a game is second-player-win if a perfect player who plays second can always force a win.When winning is not possible with perfect play by both opposing sides, the game is a draw.Some games with relatively small game trees have been proven to be first or second player wins.".
- First_player_win label "First player win".
- First_player_win sameAs m.05p4c8h.
- First_player_win sameAs Q5454236.
- First_player_win sameAs Q5454236.
- First_player_win wasDerivedFrom First_player_win?oldid=587030050.
- First_player_win isPrimaryTopicOf First_player_win.