Nine clean blank grids on one page — enough for a whole car journey — with the rules and the simple strategy that means you can never lose.
Tic-tac-toe is a solved game. Played correctly by both sides it is always a draw — so the only way to win is for your opponent to make a mistake, and the only skill is never making one yourself.
Follow that list from the top every single turn and you will never lose a game of tic-tac-toe.
A corner square sits on three winning lines — a row, a column and a diagonal. A side square sits on only two. The centre sits on four, which is why it is the strongest opening move.
The way to actually win, rather than draw, is to create a fork: a position where you threaten two lines at once, so your opponent can only block one. Opening in a corner is the most common way to set one up against an inattentive player — and the reason the centre is such a good reply.
If you want the same idea with real depth, ultimate tic-tac-toe plays nine boards at once and is genuinely hard.