The book cleverly combines the game knowledge with stories in the form of comic illustration, provides cases to explain the practical application of game theory and presents a large number of flow charts and interesting diagrams to break down the boring and dull knowledge. Readers can gain quick introduction and understand the essence of the game, even without any basic knowledge of the game. Reading this book can make you full of wisdom and rational. When you are in the fierce competition, game theory can help you overcome short-sightedness, selfish nature, and acquire more open thought, more economic behavior mode and more farseeing respect.

Game Theory Starts from the "Prisoner's Dilemma"
Cooperation Is a Win-Win Game
The Traveler's Dilemma: From to
The Professor's Trap: Choice A or Choice B
The "Prisoner's Dilemma" of Public Goods Provision
The Prisoner's Redemption: "Tit-For-Tat Game" Strategy
The Legendary Life of Nash, the Master of Game Theory
Positioning the Grocery Store: Nash's Equilibrium Position
Two Roosters' Games: The Meaning and Nature of Nash Equilibria
Studying Nash Equilibrium from the Couple's Game
When There Are Multiple Nash Equilibria Points
The Difference between Ordinary Nash Equilibrium and Strict Nash Equilibrium
The Know Thyself Principle Is the Precondition to Obtain an Action Plan
The Boxed Pig Game Included with Advantages and Disadvantages
If the Dominant Strategy Doesn't Exist, the Dominated Strategy Has to Be Eliminated
When There Is a Dominant Strategy
Choosing a Dominant Strategy
Proactive Design of Game
The Barber: How to Avoid "One-Shot Deals"
Trying to Give Credibility to Your Threats
Information
Trying to Collect Information and Especially Screen Information
Whoever Gets the Information First Gets the Advantage
It Is Wise to Wait under Situation of Information Absence
Screen Carefully in Order to Select the Real Favorable Information
Utilizing Information Asymmetry to Gain an Advantageous Position
Probability
Is It a Beauty or a Tiger - The Probability-Oriented Game
Don't Be Confused by Appearances and Make Wrong Assertions
Looking at and Analyzing Problems with a Probabilistic Perspective
Analyzing Problems with Probability Theory
Don't Abuse the "Neutrality Principle"
What Is a Paradox
The Fallacy of the "Broken Windows Theory"
Paradoxes Are Further Explored
Being Rational and Always Reminding Yourself to Avoid the "Dutch Book"
Lottery Tickets Buying and Irrationality
Four Ways to Apply Rational Thinking to Game
Weakening Your Opponent's Rational Judgment to Win
The Rational Thinking Doesn't Always Work
The Three Musketeers' Duel: The Weaker Player Has a Better Chance of Winning
Knowing How to Leverage Your Strengths Makes It Possible to Win
Cooperation Is a Win-Win Situation
Wait and See What Happens and Wait for the Opportunity to Strike
The Wheaten Theory
Don't Get Caught in the "Hobson's Choice" Dilemma
Buridan's Donkey: Choices Are Not Easy!