Game Theory 101

151 CQ
36 Lessons
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    6. Solving for Best Responses
    A lesson with William Spaniel
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    Do you play logic games or like to strategize? In this game theory lesson, learn how to solve for best responses based on the Nash equilibrium.

    Do you play logic games or like to strategize? In this game theory lesson, learn how to solve for best responses based on the Nash equilibrium.

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    4 CQ
    7. Mixed Strategy Nash Equilibrium
    A lesson with William Spaniel
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    Do you know how to solve a two-player game that results in only one winner and one loser? Learn how to win a game when no pure strategy Nash equilibria exist.

    Do you know how to solve a two-player game that results in only one winner and one loser? Learn how to win a game when no pure strategy Nash equilibria exist.

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    8. Mixed Strategy Algorithm
    A lesson with William Spaniel
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    How do you strategize or come to a decision when no pure Nash equilibria are present? This game theory lesson teaches you all about mixed strategy algorithms

    How do you strategize or come to a decision when no pure Nash equilibria are present? This game theory lesson teaches you all about mixed strategy algorithms

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    3 CQ
    9. Do's and Don'ts of Mixed Strategies
    A lesson with William Spaniel
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    Ever lost easy points on a game theory assignment or test for a slightly wrong conclusion? Learn why you should forsake the decimals and stick to fractions.

    Ever lost easy points on a game theory assignment or test for a slightly wrong conclusion? Learn why you should forsake the decimals and stick to fractions.

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    10. Battle of the Sexes
    A lesson with William Spaniel
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    Learn how to run a mixed strategy algorithm—once you can calculate the payoffs for a mixed strategy, you can make an educated decision and the best choice.

    Learn how to run a mixed strategy algorithm—once you can calculate the payoffs for a mixed strategy, you can make an educated decision and the best choice.

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3 Comments
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Chris R
Is the 3rd section after the 2nd question a duplicate of the 2nd section?
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Josh I
Best part was the careful pronunciation of "asterisks"
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Aden F
I am really enjoying these lessons, but I had a question regarding this one. Can we apply IESDS here to eliminate One and Two for P1 (strictly dominated by Three), One and Two for P2 (symmetric) and just work with Passes and Threes? Or are you not supposed to use these concepts at the same time? Thanks a lot for the videos (and potential response).
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