You're playing tic-tac-toe and you're blindfolded.

The objective is to never lose, winning when given the chance under the classic ruleset of the game.

The player who succeeds in placing three of their marks in a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal row is the winner. It is a solved game, with a forced draw assuming best play from both players.

Since you're blindfolded, you're unable to see the moves your opponent is making and to make things worse, your opponent could be any employing any strategy at any skill level.

Every turn, prior to making a move, you may ask the arbiter a question which can only be answered with a yes or no. These questions must also be focused on either the present or future state of the board.

⚠️ IMPORTANT

• When playing X, you may only ask one question for the game's duration.

• When asking about future states of the board, the first player that makes a move such that the answer can no longer be proven correct, loses.
  _{(in this sense, the question is treated as a move)}

After you attempt to make a move, you're allowed to try again if your opponent had marked that spot.

What's your strategy?

You're playing tic-tac-toe and you're blindfolded.

The objective is to never lose, winning when given the chance under the classic ruleset of the game. Furthermore, an observer who is only aware of the classic rules should watch you play a perfect game.

The player who succeeds in placing three of their marks in a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal row is the winner. It is a solved game, with a forced draw assuming best play from both players.

Since you're blindfolded, you're unable to see the moves your opponent is making and to make things worse, your opponent could be any employing any strategy at any skill level.

Every turn, prior to making a move, you may ask the arbiter a question which can only be answered with a yes or no. These questions must also be focused on either the present or future state of the board.

⚠️ IMPORTANT

• When playing X, you may only ask one question for the game's duration.

• When asking about future states of the board, the first player that makes a move such that the answer can no longer be proven correct, loses.
  _{(in this sense, the question is treated as a move)}

After you attempt to make a move, you're allowed to try again if your opponent had marked that spot.

What's your strategy?

You're playing tic-tac-toe and you're blindfolded.

The objective is to never lose, winning when given the chance under the classic ruleset of the game.

The player who succeeds in placing three of their marks in a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal row is the winner. It is a solved game, with a forced draw assuming best play from both players.

Since you're blindfolded, you're unable to see the moves your opponent is making and to make things worse, your opponent could be any employing any strategy at any skill level.

Every turn, prior to making a move, players may ask the arbiter a question which can only be answered with a yes or no. These questions must also be focused on either the present or future state of the board.

⚠️ IMPORTANT

• When playing X, you may only ask one question for the game's duration.

• When asking about future states of the board, the first player that makes a move such that the answer can no longer be proven correct, loses.
  _{(in this sense, the question is treated as a move)}

After you attempt to make a move, you're allowed to try again if your opponent had marked that spot.

What's your strategy?

You're playing tic-tac-toe and you're blindfolded.

The objective is to never lose, winning when given the chance under the classic ruleset of the game.

The player who succeeds in placing three of their marks in a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal row is the winner. It is a solved game, with a forced draw assuming best play from both players.

Since you're blindfolded, you're unable to see the moves your opponent is making and to make things worse, your opponent could be any employing any strategy at any skill level.

Every turn, prior to making a move, you may ask the arbiter a question which can only be answered with a yes or no. These questions must also be focused on either the present or future state of the board.

⚠️ IMPORTANT

• When playing X, you may only ask one question for the game's duration.

• When asking about future states of the board, the first player that makes a move such that the answer can no longer be proven correct, loses.
  _{(in this sense, the question is treated as a move)}

After you attempt to make a move, you're allowed to try again if your opponent had marked that spot.

What's your strategy?

You play tic-tac-toe and you are blindfolded. The objective is to never lose and win when given the chance by the original ruleset. You do not see what the opponent moves and you may play against any kind of opponent. Every turn, before making your move, you may ask the arbiter a question to be answered with yes or no, either about the present state of the board or about a future state of the board at a certain point of time (ply x). When asking about a future state of the board, the arbiter can answer anything(yes/no), but the first player that makes a move such that the answer can no longer be proven right loses. (In this sense the question could also be considered a move). After you attempt to make a move, you are allowed to try again if your opponent had marked that spot. When playing with 'X' you may only ask one question in total. What's your strategy?

You're playing tic-tac-toe and you're blindfolded. 

The objective is to never lose, winning when given the chance under the classic ruleset of the game.

The player who succeeds in placing three of their marks in a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal row is the winner. It is a solved game, with a forced draw assuming best play from both players.

Since you're blindfolded, you're unable to see the moves your opponent is making and to make things worse, your opponent could be any employing any strategy at any skill level. 

Every turn, prior to making a move, players may ask the arbiter a question which can only be answered with a yes or no. These questions must also be focused on either the present or future state of the board.

⚠️ IMPORTANT

• When playing X, you may only ask one question for the game's duration.

• When asking about future states of the board, the first player that makes a move such that the answer can no longer be proven correct, loses.
  _{(in this sense, the question is treated as a move)}

After you attempt to make a move, you're allowed to try again if your opponent had marked that spot. 

What's your strategy?