Cyclic dominance in a two-person rock-scissors-paper game
From MaRDI portal
Publication:2021833
Abstract: The Rock-Scissors-Paper game has been studied to account for cyclic behaviour under various game dynamics. We use a two-person parametrised version of this game. The cyclic behaviour is observed near a heteroclinic cycle, in a heteroclinic network, with two nodes such that, at each node, players alternate in winning and losing. This cycle is shown to be as stable as possible for a wide range of parameter values. The parameters are related to the players' payoff when a tie occurs.
Recommendations
- Rock-paper-scissors and cycle-based games
- Paired-domination game played on cycles
- Stability of Cycles in a Game of Rock-Scissors-Paper-Lizard-Spock
- Rock-scissors-paper and evolutionarily stable strategies
- Rock-paper-scissors played within competing domains in predator-prey games
- Cycles with undistinguished actions and extended rock-paper-scissors games
- Domination game on powers of cycles
- Dynamic behavior of two kinds of cyclic dominant systems in alternating games
- Cycle frequency in standard rock-paper-scissors games: evidence from experimental economics
- Domination game on paths and cycles
Cites work
- An example of a nonasymptotically stable attractor
- Asymptotic stability of heteroclinic cycles in systems with symmetry. II
- Chaos in learning a simple two-person game
- Chaotic switching in a two-person game
- Evolutionarily stable strategies and game dynamics
- Evolutionary Games and Population Dynamics
- Fictitious play in 3 3 games: chaos and dithering behaviour
- Fictitious play, Shapley polygons, and the replicator equations
- Heteroclinic networks on the tetrahedron
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3702466 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 939411 (Why is no real title available?)
- On local attraction properties and a stability index for heteroclinic connections
- Oscillatory dynamics in rock-paper-scissors games with mutations
- Singularities and groups in bifurcation theory. Volume II
- Stability and bifurcations of heteroclinic cycles of type Z
- Stability and diversity in collective adaptation
- Stability of heteroclinic cycles in transverse bifurcations
- Stability of quasi-simple heteroclinic cycles
- Time Average Replicator and Best-Reply Dynamics
Cited in
(22)- A golden point rule in rock-paper-scissors-lizard-spock game
- Cycle frequency in standard rock-paper-scissors games: evidence from experimental economics
- Models of the population playing the rock-paper-scissors game
- Rock-paper-scissors and cycle-based games
- Noise-induced quasi-heteroclinic cycle in a rock-paper-scissors game with random payoffs
- Strategy dependent learning activity in cyclic dominant systems
- Rock-paper-scissors play: beyond the win-stay/lose-change strategy
- Formalizing opponent modeling with the rock, paper, scissors game
- Rock-paper-scissors played within competing domains in predator-prey games
- Rock-paper-scissors dynamics from random walks on temporal multiplex networks
- Dynamic behavior of two kinds of cyclic dominant systems in alternating games
- Stability of cycling behaviour near a heteroclinic network model of rock-paper-scissors-lizard-spock
- Stability of Cycles in a Game of Rock-Scissors-Paper-Lizard-Spock
- Cursed trio or fruitful triad? The case of the ``Rock-Paper-Scissors game
- Finite switching near heteroclinic networks
- Behaviour of trajectories near a two-cycle heteroclinic network
- Asymptotic dynamics of Hamiltonian polymatrix replicators
- Historic behavior in rock-paper-scissor dynamics
- Four limit cycles for a rock-scissor-paper game between Bacteriocin producing bacteria
- Stability of cycles and survival in a jungle game with four species
- High frequency forcing of an attracting heteroclinic cycle
- Chaotic switching in a two-person game
This page was built for publication: Cyclic dominance in a two-person rock-scissors-paper game
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q2021833)
