Robust multidimensional mean-payoff games are undecidable
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Abstract: Mean-payoff games play a central role in quantitative synthesis and verification. In a single-dimensional game a weight is assigned to every transition and the objective of the protagonist is to assure a non-negative limit-average weight. In the multidimensional setting, a weight vector is assigned to every transition and the objective of the protagonist is to satisfy a boolean condition over the limit-average weight of each dimension, e.g., . We recently proved that when one of the players is restricted to finite-memory strategies then the decidability of determining the winner is inter-reducible with Hilbert's Tenth problem over rationals (a fundamental long-standing open problem). In this work we allow arbitrary (infinite-memory) strategies for both players and we show that the problem is undecidable.
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(9)- On decidability and complexity of low-dimensional robot games
- Hyperplane separation technique for multidimensional mean-payoff games
- Robust equilibria in mean-payoff games
- On the complexity of heterogeneous multidimensional games
- Extending Finite-Memory Determinacy by Boolean Combination of Winning Conditions
- Looking at mean-payoff and total-payoff through windows
- Quantitative fair simulation games
- Energy mean-payoff games
- Stochastic games with disjunctions of multiple objectives
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