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Re:Complexity Theory, Game Theory, and Economics by bluetwo on Wednesday January 03, 2018 @02:15PM (#16064073)
Sure, but the ability to punish doesn't exist in the formula.
Re:Complexity Theory, Game Theory, and Economics by qubex on Wednesday January 03, 2018 @02:30PM (#16064224)
The point is that if your strategy becomes a known quantity, it can be strictly dominated by your opponent choosing the strategy that wins against it. This would push you both back towards random choice (whether iterated or one-off).
Re:Complexity Theory, Game Theory, and Economics by vilhelm_s on Wednesday January 03, 2018 @02:22PM (#16064155)
A Nash equilibrium says that each player plays optimally given what all the other players do. If one player plays deterministically, it's no longer optimal for the other one to play randomly, so it's not an equilibrium.
Re:Complexity Theory, Game Theory, and Economics by bluetwo on Wednesday January 03, 2018 @05:38PM (#16066034)
Setup your own experiment and let me know what you find.