Abstract
A “random” n-person non-cooperative game—the game that prohibits communication and therefore coalitions among the n players—is shown to have with high probability a pure strategy solution. Such a solution is by definition an equilibrium point or a set of strategies, one for each player, such that if n−1 players use their equilibrium strategies then the n-th player has no reason to deviate from his equilibrium strategy. It is shown that the probability of a solution in pure strategies for large random n-person games converges to (1−1/ e) for all n≥2.
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