TIC TAC TOE STRATEGY

A checkered piece of paper, blue and red pens, you and your friend (girlfriend) at the same desk. Did you play Tic-Tac-Toe at school? It would seem a simple game. Those who have played it a lot know that it is difficult to lose. However, let's look at the proposed option.

And this, friends, is not an ordinary tic-tac-toe, here before you is a whole strategic springboard, in a cellular configuration reminiscent of a Sudoku puzzle. It's a game within a game!

Look, here on the sheet are drawn 9 ordinary standard 9-cell fields, which everyone is used to. But these fields are grouped into one large field, the cells of which they are, and on which, as a result, the winner is determined.

Thus, you will need to play from three to nine games to find out who won. If you win on one of the small squares, you will receive your own mark (tic-tac-toe, depending on what you are playing with) on the corresponding square of the large field. Incredibly interesting and exciting.

There is, however, onebut. Each new move in the small square indicates where the next move will be. Let's explain. For example, you put a zero in the upper-left cell of the lower-middle field. The next move will be to make a cross in one of the cells of the upper-left field. Have you noticed a match? In which cell you place the icon, the next move should be made on the same orientation field. At the same time, the sequence of moves is monotonously maintained throughout the game: tic-tac-toe, tic-tac-toe, etc.This approach to organizing moves adds additional interest and intrigue to the process, and also encourages you to think through your moves strategically.