Game theory is a field that analyzes strategic decision making between parties. The Prisoner's Dilemma is a classic game theory scenario where two prisoners must choose whether to cooperate or defect, with cooperating only being mutually beneficial if both choose it. When the Prisoner's Dilemma is played repeatedly over an infinite number of rounds, both players playing Tit for Tat (cooperating initially and then mimicking the other player's previous choice) forms a Nash equilibrium where neither has incentive to deviate from the strategy.
Game theory is a field that analyzes strategic decision making between parties. The Prisoner's Dilemma is a classic game theory scenario where two prisoners must choose whether to cooperate or defect, with cooperating only being mutually beneficial if both choose it. When the Prisoner's Dilemma is played repeatedly over an infinite number of rounds, both players playing Tit for Tat (cooperating initially and then mimicking the other player's previous choice) forms a Nash equilibrium where neither has incentive to deviate from the strategy.
Game theory is a field that analyzes strategic decision making between parties. The Prisoner's Dilemma is a classic game theory scenario where two prisoners must choose whether to cooperate or defect, with cooperating only being mutually beneficial if both choose it. When the Prisoner's Dilemma is played repeatedly over an infinite number of rounds, both players playing Tit for Tat (cooperating initially and then mimicking the other player's previous choice) forms a Nash equilibrium where neither has incentive to deviate from the strategy.