The key to the video is the “…over time.” Which seems missed a bit.
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When 2 people interact without prior information, they gain experiences, then alter their behavior.
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Like the Prisoner’s Delemia, there has to be a temporal/change/outcome before strategies change. For Prisoner’s, its cooperate until defected against, then tit-for-tat. The temporal experience is required for the strangely to occur.
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Information reduces uncertainty, so as time passes, uncertainty changes, since information is gained from experiences.
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The first player (player 1) enters an unknown situation, they have access to the most resources. This might be at the beginning of a poker game.
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Then after a couple of hands, or mistakes, or experiences, then the next player (or the updated player 1), there are less resources, but more information. This continues until the hands/game is all player out, and all the information of the game is gathered.
Also, Evolutionary Game Theory has the 4 basic motivations for action: Altruism, Mutualism, Selfishness, and Spite. You are min/maxing kin identities, rather than individual players.
The key to the video is the “…over time.” Which seems missed a bit.
​
When 2 people interact without prior information, they gain experiences, then alter their behavior.
​
Like the Prisoner’s Delemia, there has to be a temporal/change/outcome before strategies change. For Prisoner’s, its cooperate until defected against, then tit-for-tat. The temporal experience is required for the strangely to occur.
​
Information reduces uncertainty, so as time passes, uncertainty changes, since information is gained from experiences.
​
The first player (player 1) enters an unknown situation, they have access to the most resources. This might be at the beginning of a poker game.
​
Then after a couple of hands, or mistakes, or experiences, then the next player (or the updated player 1), there are less resources, but more information. This continues until the hands/game is all player out, and all the information of the game is gathered.
​
Time will create Bessel Functions in games: [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessel_function](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bessel_function)
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Also, Evolutionary Game Theory has the 4 basic motivations for action: Altruism, Mutualism, Selfishness, and Spite. You are min/maxing kin identities, rather than individual players.