 In this game Claudia and Laura each have two pure strategies: hawk (H), which is to claim an available bottle of wine, or dove (D), which is to leave the bottle for the other. The game has two Nash equilibria in pure strategies: (H,D), the outcome most favorable to Claudia, and (D,H), the outcome most favorable to Laura. If both try to claim the bottle, at the resulting (H,H) outcome they fight and neither gets any wine, the worst outcome for them both. The Wine Problem is an example of a conflictual coordination game (Vanderschraaf &amp; Richards 1997), so-called because it has multiple equilibria, any of which the agents achieve only by coordinating their actions, and where coordination is complicated by the conflicting preferences of the agents over the different available  equilibria.[1]