As an AI, I don't actually have a strategy for games like rock-paper-scissors, which are entirely games of chance when played without psychological insight. Each round is independent and the choices should ideally be made randomly to avoid patterns that can be predicted. Since I lack the ability to predict your choices or to engage in psychological warfare, my "choices" are essentially random.

If you're ready, go ahead and make your next move!

In theory, yes, if both players are choosing their options randomly, then rock-paper-scissors is a game with equal chances for both sides—each has a 1/3 chance of winning, losing, or tying in each round. However, humans are not truly random and can be influenced by patterns, even unintentional ones.

As an AI, I can generate a choice that's effectively random and not influenced by any patterns. If you're also able to make your choices randomly, then we would indeed have an equal chance of winning. If, however, you or I start to show a pattern in our choices, the other could potentially exploit that pattern to gain an advantage.

If you choose after seeing my choice, you'd have a significant advantage as you could always select the winning option against my prior choice. Rock-paper-scissors is designed to be played simultaneously to ensure a fair game where neither player knows the other's choice ahead of time. That's why it's usually played with both players revealing their choice at the same time, often with a rhythmic hand motion or countdown to synchronize the reveal.

To keep the game fair, we should "reveal" our choices simultaneously. Since we're communicating via text and I can't see or predict your choice, you can simply type out your choice and "send" it to simulate a simultaneous reveal. Would you like to play another round?

Great! Here we go:

Rock!

Now, what's your choice?

Paper again! You've covered my rock. Nicely done, you win this round. Ready for another?