This text explores the mathematical models and war games, focusing on the “representation” and “numbers” in the game. It discusses how ancient war games often contained the ultimate imagination of civilization’s cosmic order. The text analyzes two ancient Chinese games, Liubo and Go, which represent different cognitive paradigms and philosophical concepts. Liubo is seen as a game that simulates nature and reflects the concept of “heavenly destiny,” while Go is regarded as an abstract mathematical model that emphasizes human rationality and strategy. The text also examines the cultural and philosophical implications of these games, as well as their impact on modern game design. It proposes a modern war game theory that combines the “heavenly destiny randomness” of Liubo and the “strategic equilibrium” of Go, aiming to provide new ideas for game design in the digital age.