Straight to the conclusion: first mover will lose
Since the numbers are relatively small, take a moment to exhaustively demonstrate it. In order to allow everyone to install B, here is a simple strategy to win.
First of all, we need to define the definition of victory and defeat. Winning: On the premise that there is no wrong move by the other side, the other side will win the game no matter what. Defeated: On the premise that the opponent does not make a mistake, the party will be defeated no matter what. It is impossible for the losing side to turn the situation around, but the winning side may lose because of the wrong move. The most common example is backgammon, black chess wins without any additional rules, but for me and most average people, black chess can make wrong moves and still lose.
This type of game has obvious characteristics: 1. The situation is irreversible; 2. The situation gradually changes from complex to simple. When the situation is simple enough to be seen, it can be judged, but the outcome is often already decided. Therefore, the most difficult part of this type of game is the first step, and all pushes are pushed from the back to the front.
The text of the strategy begins, first of all to name the pieces. There are four sets of chess pieces, ABCD. Group A has one piece, group B has three pieces, group C has five pieces, and group D has seven pieces.
It doesn't make much sense to list them all. Here is the most critical first step to win the game. The difficulty behind is not high and can be solved by yourself.
The first category: the first move to take a pawn.
If the opponent takes a piece from any group of BCD, then take the piece from group A.
If the opponent takes Group A, take any one of Group BCD.
In the second category, the first mover takes two pieces.
If the opponent takes two from group B or C, take 6 from group D.
If the opponent takes two pieces from group D, take 2 pieces from group B.
In the third category, the first mover takes the first three pieces.
If the opponent takes all the pieces from group B, they take three pieces from group D.
If the opponent takes three pieces from group C, then take all seven pieces from group D.
If the opponent takes three pieces from group D, take one from group B.
In the fourth category, the first mover takes four pieces.
If the opponent takes four pieces from group C, take four pieces from group D.
If the opponent takes four pieces from group D, take four pieces from group C.
The fifth category, the first move to take five pieces.
If the opponent takes all the pieces from group C, they take five pieces from group D.
If the opponent takes five of the D group, then take all the C group.
In the sixth category, the first mover takes six pieces from group D, and then takes two pieces from group C.
In the seventh category, the first mover takes all seven pieces from group D, and then takes three pieces from group C.
The next move will be obvious after a little calculation. I wish you all success in pretending.
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