China, Russia, and the United States have implemented regional integration strategies with Central Asia at the center, putting them in competition. Although there is competition among the three strategies in Central Asia, due to the constraints of many factors, its manifestations are mainly flexible at present. There are also differences between different bilateral relations. The three strategies have their own strengths and weaknesses, and their development orientations and degrees are also very different. With the development of the three strategies, their geopolitical competitiveness tends to increase, but at the level of economic practice, there may be more cross-integration. It is difficult to determine whether they will tend to cooperate or confront each other in the future.