Non-cooperative game

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In game theory, a non-cooperative game is a one in which players can cooperate, but any cooperation must be self-enforcing. A game in which players can enforce contracts through third parties is a cooperative game.

[edit] See also

• Nash equilibrium
• Assured destruction
• Grim trigger
• Proper equilibrium
• Tit for tat
• Trembling hand perfect equilibrium
• Trigger strategy
• War of attrition (game)
• Zero-sum

[edit] External links

• A brief introduction to non-cooperative game theory