Step 1: Set up the equilibrium picture.
The reaction is $A + B \rightleftharpoons C + D$. We start with $2$ mol of A and $1$ mol of B in a $1$ L flask. Since volume is $1$ L, the number of moles equals the concentration in mol/L.
Step 2: Use a change variable.
Let $x$ mol of A react. Each mole of A uses one mole of B and makes one mole of C and one mole of D. So the amounts that change are $-x$ for A and B, and $+x$ for C and D.
Step 3: Write equilibrium concentrations.
\[ [A] = 2-x, \quad [B] = 1-x, \quad [C] = x, \quad [D] = x. \]
Step 4: Apply the given condition.
We are told $[C] = 3[B]$ at equilibrium. So \[ x = 3(1-x) \ \Rightarrow \ x = 3 - 3x \ \Rightarrow \ 4x = 3 \ \Rightarrow \ x = \tfrac{3}{4}. \]
Step 5: Find each concentration.
\[ [A] = 2 - \tfrac34 = \tfrac54, \quad [B] = 1 - \tfrac34 = \tfrac14, \quad [C] = \tfrac34, \quad [D] = \tfrac34. \]
Step 6: Plug into the Kc expression.
\[ K_c = \frac{[C][D]}{[A][B]} = \frac{\tfrac34 \times \tfrac34}{\tfrac54 \times \tfrac14} = \frac{9/16}{5/16} = \frac{9}{5} = 1.8. \] So \[ \boxed{K_c = 1.8} \]