Consider the simultaneous-move game with two players that has no Nash equilibrium in pure strategies, illustrated in Figure 4.13 in Chapter 4. If the game were transformed into a sequential-move game,...

Consider the simultaneous-move game with two players that has no Nash equilibrium in pure strategies, illustrated in Figure 4.13 in Chapter 4. If the game were transformed into a sequential-move game, would you expect that game to exhibit a first-mover advantage, a second-mover advantage, or neither? Explain your reasoning.