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Infinite Tic-Tac-Toe

Infinite Tic-Tac-Toe

Each player keeps only their last three pieces, so the board never fills up.

Infinite mode changes one rule of the classic game: when you place your fourth piece, your oldest piece comes off the board. With never more than six pieces on nine squares, the board cannot fill up, so there are no draws from a full board.

That changes the strategy. A line that looks blocked now may open two turns later. The piece about to vanish is marked on the board so both players can plan around it.

Rules of Infinite mode

  1. Each player's first three pieces are placed as in normal Tic-Tac-Toe.
  2. Once you have three pieces, your oldest one is marked as the next to go.
  3. When you place a fourth piece on an empty square, the oldest is removed.
  4. You cannot place the new piece on the square of your own oldest piece: it is still occupied when you play.
  5. The game goes on until someone gets three in a row.

Tips for Infinite mode

One game, many names

Name Where it is used
Tres en Línea General name in Spanish
Tres en Raya Spain
Juego del Gato Mexico, Chile
Ta-Te-Ti Argentina, Uruguay
Triqui Colombia

Country league standings

Choose your country. Every game you win in an online room against a friend adds one point to its tally.

# Country Victories
1 Mexico 0
2 Spain 0
3 Argentina 0
4 Colombia 0
5 Chile 0
6 Peru 0
7 Venezuela 0
8 Uruguay 0
9 Ecuador 0
10 Costa Rica 0

Frequently asked questions about Infinite Tic-Tac-Toe

Can Infinite Tic-Tac-Toe end in a draw?

Not by a full board, since there are never more than six pieces at once. In theory a game could drag on if both defend well, but in practice it usually ends quickly with a win.

Can I place on the square of my oldest piece?

No. That square is still occupied when you move; the piece is removed after you place the new one.

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