The researchers proposed a zero-sample pipeline called Abstraction Agent, which uses large language models to extract continuous strategic features from natural language game descriptions and clusters private states into abstract buckets. This process consists of four stages: feature discovery, state scoring, feature selection, and k-means clustering, without the need for a specific evaluator or training data. In head-up no-limit Texas hold'em (HUNL) final-hand tests, this method increased strategy utilization by up to 62% and surpassed the scalar ranking baseline in ROVER Trials. Additionally, this pipeline can be migrated to four games—four-card limit Omaha, HUNL pre-flop and flop stages, and Riichi Mahjong—without modifying the prompts. The features discovered by this method tracked the recognized strategic concepts of each game. The relevant code is available on GitHub.