First-player and second-player win

In game theory, a two-player deterministic perfect-information 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. The first player in checkers, can only guarantee themselves a draw under perfect play.Another example of a draw game is tic-tac-toe.

First-player and second-player win

In game theory, a two-player deterministic perfect-information 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. The first player in checkers, can only guarantee themselves a draw under perfect play.Another example of a draw game is tic-tac-toe.