Triads aren't only on the top three strings. Any three neighbouring strings hold a G triad somewhere: E–A–D, A–D–G, D–G–B and G–B–e. Each set gives the same chord a different shape and a different register.
On the top strings, G, C and D triads sit a few frets apart, and moving between them takes one or two fingers, just like the triads in position 1.
R35
35R
Try this
Strum the G triad on each string set in turn. Then play G C D G on the top three strings, watching which fingers stay.
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