Non-cooperative game theory has gained much interest as a paradigm for decentralized control in communication networks. It allows to get rid of the need for a centralized controller. Decentralizing the decision making may result in situations where agents (decision makers) do not have the same view of the network: the information available to agents vary from one agent to another. The global view of the network state cannot be available to an agent as fast as the information on its local state. Incorporating into the decentralized control paradigm this information asymmetry renders it applicable to a much wider class of situations. In this paper we model the above information asymmetry using the one-step delay sharing information pattern from team theory and generalize it to the context of non-cooperative games. We study its properties and apply it to distributed power control problem.