![]() The winner is the same as in the regular game―whoever completes a row with three Xs or three Os wins―whether or not that player actually wrote them all. Instead, on your turn, you may write either an X or an O in any empty square, and you can change your mind from turn to turn. ![]() What’s different is that you don’t start by deciding who is X and who is O. What’s the same as playing the regular game is that you take turns as you usually do. Check the end of the post for ideas about introducing these games to kids and some additional information. Here are five suggestions for reviving the game of Tic-Tac-Toe and engaging kids in thinking about new twists and new strategies. ![]() But I’ve now learned versions that add new twists to the game. I can’t remember how old I was when playing Tic-Tac-Toe became too predictable to be interesting. ![]()
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