This paper is concerned about Communist Chinese negotiating behavior. After investigated seven different cases, namely, the KMT-CCP wartime negotiations in the late 1930s, the Korean Peninsula truce talks in the early 1950s, the PRC-USA Ambassadorial talks in the mid-1950s, PRC-USA rapprochement in the 1970s, PRC-Burma border talks in the 1960s, cross-Taiwan Straits fishery boat incident of 1991, and the Taiwanese businessmen trade talks experiences in mainland China in the late 1980s, we found that there is no such thing as an uniform Communist Chinese negotiating style. Communist Chinese demonstrated several different behavior patterns when dealing with different parties. When the Communists were in a weak position, such as in the wartime negotiation with the Nationalists, they really knew how to make concessions and always kept in a low profile to prevent themselves from been suppressed. When they gradually gained self-confidence, their negotiating style also change from humble to arrogant. When they first entered the Ambassadorial talks with the Americans, their behavior was quite militant and revolutionary, and skillfully employed the agenda tactics. But in the 1970s, when the Sino-American rapprochement started, the Communist became humble again, using their “inability” as an excuse for not making any concessions, and put emphasis on personal relations with American counterpart in order to from alliance from the within. When they negotiated with the third world countries, if these countries were not a threat to China, they played the role of a benign great power. Negotiation with Burma was a typical example in this regard. Negotiation was not a means of problem-solving but of national image-polishing. Finally, when negotiated with Taiwan on functional issues such as fishery boat disputes or negotiated with Taiwanese businessmen on trade and investment issues, we found that suspicions still existed between Taiwan and Mainland. Although the negotiating behavior the mainland Chinese demonstrated now was different from the CCP behavior in the wartime period, still, the game was not a clear positive-sum one. How to build up mutual trust, and make the future cross-straits talks a win-win begotiation, is therefore a goal that demand our endeavor.