 Clearly, analyzing strategic games involves agentive information, reasoning and expectations. All these aspects have tight connections to logic. Viewing outcomes as possible worlds, three relevant relations emerge between these. Within the matrix above, relating all cells in the same row fixes a unique choice already made by the row player A, while leaving E’s move completely open. In short, each horizontal row lists all possible choices of the column player E which A has to take into account. The corresponding modality may hence be said to describe A’s knowledge about the outcomes of the game given his choice. Still assuming the row player’s perspective, relating cells vertically rather than horizontally corresponds to A’s freedom of choice among his available strategies. Of course, one could also assume player E’s perspective instead, viewing the horizontal direction as E’s freedom of movement, while the vertical directions captures her epistemic uncertainty.