MARJORIE CHASOWA (092SIS08)  Simultaneous actions done through ignoring the other’s choice  No time to make/change decisions in response to the discovery.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
American Football: The Basics. The Field The football field is 100 yards long. On both ends there is an End Zone where all touchdowns are scored. In each.
Advertisements

Beaumont Physical Education
Game Theory Assignment For all of these games, P1 chooses between the columns, and P2 chooses between the rows.
1 Chapter 4: Minimax Equilibrium in Zero Sum Game SCIT1003 Chapter 4: Minimax Equilibrium in Zero Sum Game Prof. Tsang.
An Introduction to... Evolutionary Game Theory
Flag Rugby.
An Introduction to Game Theory Part I: Strategic Games
 Flag Football Rules and Game Play Miller PE
- The Lockhorns Cartoon
6.1 Consider a simultaneous game in which player A chooses one of two actions (Up or Down), and B chooses one of two actions (Left or Right). The game.
Game Theory Here we study a method for thinking about oligopoly situations. As we consider some terminology, we will see the simultaneous move, one shot.
Lecture Slides Dixit and Skeath Chapter 4
4th year Dance Tactics Theory Lesson 3.
The 4-4 Swarm Presented by Tim Murphy Head Football Coach
Flag Football. What is Flag Football?  Flag is a modified version of tackle football and provides participants with the opportunity to develop many.
By Skye Smith. End zone: the area between the end line and goal line bounded by the sidelines, which a team on offense tries to enter to score a touchdown.
Smash-Mouth Defense: Implementing Seven Winning Blitz Strategies By: Joe Arpasi Defensive Coordinator Westfield High School Westfield, Indiana Phone:
Game Theory.
Flag Football Springboro Junior High. Positions Quarterback- The player who throws the ball to other players on the team. Receivers- The players who go.
Mavericks Div 1 Formations A look at our and a couple of other situation specific formations.
For Dummies. Safety Tackles CornerBack Linebackers Tackles Center Wide Receivers Quarterback RunningBack Line of Scrimmage.
Shaping Game Play in Handball
Bellahouston Academy.  Tactics are a GAME PLAN that a team or a player uses to help them gain an advantage over their opponents.  A tactic should work.
Football Made Easy UNDERSTANDING THE GAME. Offensive Player Positions  Center (C): first person to touch the ball and he snaps to the Quarterback (QB);
Football* *american. defense offense The Quarterback passes the ball.
3.1.4 Types of Games. Strategic Behavior in Business and Econ Outline 3.1. What is a Game ? The elements of a Game The Rules of the Game:
Coaching Pack 9 – 11 Years. What Am I Coaching Today? What Might the Players Learn or Get Better at? TechnicalPsychological example PhysicalSocial example.
Strategic Behavior in Business and Econ Static Games of complete information: Dominant Strategies and Nash Equilibrium in pure and mixed strategies.
Explaining the game of football By: Taimi Tutogi.
Flag Football. What is Flag Football?  Flag is a modified version of tackle football and provides participants with the opportunity to develop many.
 Flag Football Rules and Game Play History of Football American football as we know today developed in the late 1800s from two English sports,
Flag Football Rules and Game Play
This slideshow was written by Ken Chapman, but is substantially based on concepts from Thinking Strategically by Avinash K. Dixit and Barry J. Nalebuff,
Goal line Offense The goal line offense we use at Harrison High School is a double tight-T formation. The reason we have decided to use this set, is that.
What Is Oligopoly? Oligopoly is a market structure in which
Game theory Chapter 28 and 29
Game theory basics A Game describes situations of strategic interaction, where the payoff for one agent depends on its own actions as well as on the actions.
Flag Rugby.
Task 2 – Performance Strengths and Areas for Improvement
Ultimate Frisbee.
History and Objective Joel Silver proposed a school Frisbee team on a whim in the fall of The following spring, a group of students got together.
Strategic Thinking What is Strategic Thinking Game Theory
Games Of Strategy Chapter 4 Dixit, Skeath, and Reiley
Higher: Factors Impacting on Performance- Physical - Tactics
Game theory Chapter 28 and 29
FLAG FOOTBALL 9/19/2018.
Ultimate Frisbee.
4 – 3 vs. Spread Offense.
The University of South Dakota COYOTES
Tackling and Defense Thanks to Dave Butcher for his technical support
Game Theory Fall Mike Shor Topic 3.
Oligopoly & Game Theory Lecture 27
Game Theory.
Game Theory Developed to explain the optimal strategy in two-person interactions. Initially, von Neumann and Morganstern Zero-sum games John Nash Nonzero-sum.
Strategic Decision Making in Oligopoly Markets
Multiagent Systems Game Theory © Manfred Huber 2018.
Ultimate Frisbee.
A Guide for Parents of Football Players
Approach to develop the emotional factor
Strategic Thinking What is Strategic Thinking Game Theory
The Game of Football.
By: Adam Whittaker Tyrese Wingard
Flag FootballJeopardy
Game Theory and Strategic Play
Tactics.
Ultimate Frisbee.
National 5: Factors Impacting on Performance- Physical - Tactics
Flag Football Flag football
Game Theory: The Nash Equilibrium
M9302 Mathematical Models in Economics
Presentation transcript:

MARJORIE CHASOWA (092SIS08)

 Simultaneous actions done through ignoring the other’s choice  No time to make/change decisions in response to the discovery of the others’  Be in both shoes (contender & self) and take the best move for both sides  e.g. Herald & Daily News (eye-catching stories competition behind closed doors)

 Player has an single way that makes one above the contender no matter their response  No need to worry about the contender’s moves  E.g Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade

 E.g Herald & Daily News (Sanctions & AIDS cases)  Herald needs to take the sanctions story because it is the dominant strategy S S A A S S A A Herald’s choices Daily News’ choices

 Dominant strategy is one that makes you better off than you would be if you used any other strategy, no matter what strategy your opponent uses  If you have a dominant strategy, use it

 Eliminate any dominated strategies from consideration & proceed successively  E.g. American football game  Offense is strong at passing & weak at running Counter run counter pass blitz Defense’s strategy run pass Offense’s strategy

 Neither side has dominant strategy as shown by no row with numbers uniformly smaller/larger than those in the other row  Defense had a dominated strategy i.e. blitz

 Team defensive maneuver in which one/more defensive backs are instead sent across the line to the offensive side to try to tackle the quarterback/ disrupt pass attempt

Advantages  Proactively disrupt the offenses play before it develops  Cause enough pressure on the quarterback to force him into a turnover Disadvantages  Offensive linemen are usually trained to recognise the blitzing player before & thus can be picked & stopped prematurely

 If blitz is picked up, the one deep defender will have a bigger territory to guard  Is pass is caught, the receiver can turn a minimal gain into a dangerous play  Blitz can be defeated with more aggressive release moves  So? Blitz should be avoided. Offense will choose to pass & defense best response i.e. pass defense

 Need for squaring the circle in order to get out of the circular reasoning  e.g Herald & Daily News Herald’s response Daily News’ response Daily News’ Prices Herald’s Prices

 None wants to change their move due to need to have more profits and end up at Nash equilibrium  Thus, having exhausted simple avenues of looking for dominant strategies/ avoiding dominated ones, looking for an equilibrium becomes important

1. Circular reasoning gets to nowhere and needs to be avoided  Equilibrium is stable, makes the players have consistent expectations & chose best response 2. Zero-sum games, players interests are opposed strictly & deception is limited 3. Pragmatic, “pudding’s proof is in the eating”

 When an outcome is an equilibrium, it doesn’t necessarily translate into being the best for all as it depends with the circumstances

 Feast implies having much equilibria  Games having many equilibria  e.g. driving to the right/left  E.g. Webby/Pearl calls  Need for common understanding of which equilibrium to pick to reduce confusion

 Implies having no equilibrium  Determinate behaviour should be avoided through mixing moves  Mixing strategy pivotal in cooperation  E.g. Webby/Pearl calls (50% chances)

3 rules of action in simultaneous moves games 1. Look & use dominated strategies 2. Look for & avoid dominated strategies 3. Look for & use an equilibrium

Equilibrium strategies Dominated strategies Dominant strategies

1. How can notions of rationality/ irrationality be explained vs notions of being humane/ethical be explained in the Indiana Jones case?

 THANK YOU  TATENDA