Game Theory and Economics: Strategic Decision-Making for Business, Finance & Everyday Life | Perfect for Students, Professionals & Entrepreneurs" (Note: This optimized title: 1. Places key search terms first 2. Uses clear, descriptive language 3. Includes application scenarios 4. Follows SEO best practices by keeping it under 60 characters for the main phrase while adding valuable modifiers)

I am a PhD student at Cornell studying game theory, and this is by far my favorite non-cooperative game theory book. It's written at a similar level as Fudenberg and Tirole's book but with better examples, explanations, and organization. These strengths make it a very good book to learn advanced game theory. Additionally, it covers popular recent topics such as evolutionary game theory and networks in more detail than in other advanced books (F&T, Osborne & Rubinstein, Myerson, etc.).With that said, it is not an easy book, requiring strong math skills, etc. If you are looking for a simple introduction, check out the books by Gibbon or Gintis.