The game of American warfare in the Asia region, as one of the most important and complex aspects of contemporary international politics, is influenced by historical, economic, and military developments. Therefore, the aim of this research is to determine the economic-military tools in the game of American warfare. The method used in this research is a scoping review, which involves collecting and analyzing precise information by examining the research background within the time frame of 1995-2024 and utilizing reputable databases within the framework of the six-stage model of Arksey and O'Malley. The findings revealed that the U.S. "war game" pattern for Iran clearly aligns with similar patterns observed in Iraq, Syria, and Libya. This pattern includes similar phases of economic sanctions, cyberattacks, and military threats or attacks. Consequently, this approach reflects a comprehensive and systematic foreign policy that is observable in various countries and can contribute to a better understanding of global developments. By analyzing this pattern, countries and analysts can predict U.S. behaviors and their potential responses to these policies and design appropriate strategies to counter these threats. This understanding can assist target countries in mitigating the negative impacts of these policies by adopting suitable measures and strengthening their internal security and stability.