Non-cooperative game
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In game theory, a non-cooperative game is one in which players make decisions independently. Thus, while they may be able to cooperate, any cooperation must be self-enforcing.
A game in which players can enforce contracts through third parties is a cooperative game.
[edit] See also
- Assured destruction
- Intra-household bargaining
- Grim trigger
- Nash equilibrium
- Proper equilibrium
- Tit for tat
- Trembling hand perfect equilibrium
- Trigger strategy
- War of attrition (game)
- Zero-sum
[edit] External links
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