Game Theory & Prisoner's Dilemma
Comments frequently invoke game theory concepts, especially the Prisoner's Dilemma, to analyze scenarios involving cooperation, defection, and strategic interactions. Discussions explore applications like tit-for-tat strategies, Nash equilibria, and critiques of these models in real-world contexts.
Activity Over Time
Top Contributors
Keywords
Sample Comments
What you are describing is closer to the prisoner's dilemma: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma
Yeah, there’s a game theory take on this too.
That’s a real Prisoner’s dilemma. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner%27s_dilemma
yeesh, study some game theory my friend
There surely is a game theory model for this.
Sounds like you could use some game theory lessons.
Maybe you can find an answer in game theory!? If you know the other part will cooperate, outcome will most of the time be better for both. If you know the other part will defect, outcome will most of the time be bad for both.
This seems like a game theory problem, doesn't it?
Interesting, what's the game theory argument for this strategy?
I feel like this is related to game theory and the prisoners dilemma.