Multiagent Systems

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Prof. Dr. Jürgen Dix · Department of Informatics, TUC Multiagent Systems, WS 06/07 224/731 3. Decision Making (1) 3. (Im-) Perfect Information We have previously introduced normal form games (Definition 3.5). This notion does not allow to deal with sequences of actions that are reactions to actions of the opponent. Extensive form (tree form) games Unlike games in normal form, those in extensive form do not assume that all moves between players are made simultaneously. This leads to a tree form, and allows to introduce strategies, that take into account the history of the game. We distinguish between perfect and imperfect information games. While the former assume that the players have complete knowledge about the game, the latter do not: a player might not know exactly which node it is in.
Prof. Dr. Jürgen Dix · Department of Informatics, TUC Multiagent Systems, WS 06/07 225/731 3. Decision Making (1) 3. (Im-) Perfect Information The following definition covers a game as a tree: Definition 3.26 (Extensive form Games, Perfect Inf.) A finite perfect information game in extensive form is a tuple G = 〈A, A, H, Z, α, ρ, σ, µ 1 , . . . , µ n 〉 where A is a set of n players, A is a set of actions H is a set of non-terminal nodes, Z a set of terminal nodes, H ∩ Z = ∅, α : H → A assigns to each node a set of actions, ρ : H → N assigns to each non-terminal node a player who chooses an action at that node, σ : H × A → H ∪ Z assigns to each (node,action) a successor node (h 1 ≠ h 2 implies σ(h 1 , a 1 ) ≠ σ(h 2 , a 2 )), µ i : Z → R are the utility functions.
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Situation independent functions dec
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9. Agents based on FOL 7. Reference
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