Third Mover Advantage

The Third Mover Advantage is a chess strategy first invented by Kenneth T. Tran, self-proclaimed 'author' and 'logician'.
Although this claim is often disputed by critics, Kenneth T. Tran maintains his stance that he helped make the strategy rise to prominence. The Third Mover Advantage is applicable outside of chess, and can be used in business and other fields.
The Third Mover Advantage is simple to learn but extremely difficult to master. By observing the strategy and moves of the first mover and second mover, the third mover then comes in late to the game unexpectedly. By the time the first mover and second mover have depleted their pieces battling for first place, the third mover comes in and then has multiple options.
The third mover can attack the first mover, the third mover can attack the second mover, the third mover can attack both movers. The third mover can also remain neutral and simply let the first mover and second mover deplete their forces to the point where the third mover wins simply by not moving.
One of the keys to a success third mover advantage play is to be observant of the first mover and second mover. There are many keys to the third mover advantage play, but Kenneth T. Tran has never revealed them all. Some say he has mastered the move, although critics dispute this.

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