Game is any wild animal that isn’t domestic, like wild cats or wild boars. Usually game is an outgrowth of human habitat and exists in natural order. Sometimes game is sought after by recreational hunters, especially in the United States. The hunting of game is a popular sport, though sometimes considered cruel.
One problem with the way people view the game theory is that they believe it’s an either/or proposition. For instance, a deer who was seen as a victim by all other deer will likely be killed by another deer. In other words, the perceived victim has to be eliminated before the true victim can be attacked and killed. However, if there are many deer, no one is actually being killed or injured, so the perceived victim can continue to exist in prison while the real culprit goes free.
The prisoner’s dilemma, sometimes called the dictator game, is considered to be a version of the prisoner’s dilemma with two individuals. In this game, one player is designated as the “prisoner” and everyone else is known as the “conservatives”. The prisoner must stay within his/her personal dilemma (e.g., committing suicide to escape from the dilemma). However, the Conservatives cannot commit suicide because if they do, their partner (the one in the white shirt) can kill them both.
In a variation of the prisoner’s dilemma, the prisoner is allowed to leave the dilemma until all of the others have committed suicide or all of their number of friends have been eliminated. The butterfly theory states that if there is enough time for all of the individuals to think about what they would have done if they were in the same situation, they will form a clear mental image of a feasible solution. In the butterfly game, there are four possible outcomes; the first outcome is always a cooperation, the second a minority view, the third a majority view, and the fourth a minority view only.
One variation of the prisoner’s dilemma, known as the butterfly game theory, postulates that people are willing to sacrifice themselves when faced with a dilemma where no single answer exists. In this game, there are four possible outcomes: the first outcome is always a collaboration; the second a minority view; the third a majority view; and the fourth a solitary view. In the butterfly game, there are four possible answers that lead to four possible answers. One answer can be a collaboration, two can be a minority view, three can be a majority view, and one can be a solitary view. The butterfly game can also be solved by answering the question how many friends would you like to have before deciding on a particular stance.
Nash equilibrium, also known as Nash’s conjecture, is a mathematical equilibrium that states that a Nash equilibrium, in any real setting, will yield a result that is consistent with the expectations of the agents that would have been anticipated in some prior situation. It is widely accepted that the Nash equilibrium is an important concept in mathematics. However, there are many different views as to exactly what Nash equilibrium means. In a recent paper published by David Norton and Bruce Weinberg, the authors define the Nash equilibrium as “a non-zero value function that satisfies the ideal and other expectations of an agent in a finite game”. Based on this definition, we can derive from it an important result concerning the game theory of the prison, and be better able to understand it.