Complexity Theory, Game Theory, and Economics
Using Rock-Paper-Scissors and an AI engine I stumbled across a bit of a flaw in the textbook answer around this game.<p>The solution is not necessarily that both players will play all three options randomly. It is only necessary for ONE player to play randomly in order to reach an equilibrium. The other player at that point is free to pick any strategy they choose, including playing a single option 100% of the time.