One popular response to this criticism (Brandenburger 2010; Perea 2012) is that the above result tells us something about Nash equilibrium as a solution concept, namely that it alleviates strategic uncertainty. Indeed, returning to the terminology introduced in Section 1.3, the epistemic conditions for Nash equilibrium are those that correspond to the ex post state of information disclosure, “when all is said and done”, to put it figuratively. When players have reached full knowledge of what the others are going to do, there is nothing left to think about regarding the other players as rational, deliberating agents. The consequences of each of the players’ actions are now certain. The only task that remains is to compute which action is recommended by the adopted choice rule, and this does not involve any specific information about the other players’ beliefs. Their choices are fixed, after all.