The Complexity of Infinite-Horizon General-Sum Stochastic Games
summary
Shows that finding an approximate Nash for infinite-horizon general-sum stochastic games is PPAD-complete both for simultaneous and for turn-based models under finite states/actions, stationary policies, nonnegative rewards, and polynomially bounded 1/(1−γ) or mixing time. Introduces a pseudo-linear property to relate utilities to normal-form games and builds game gadgets to implement arithmetic-circuit gates for the hardness reduction. Identifies localized reward turn-based games as solvable in polynomial time via a alternating coordinate-wise algorithm using a log-space Markov potential.
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chapters (6)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:18Basic Mathematical Model
- 1:57Simultaneous Stochastic Games
- 8:42Common Challenges
- 10:57Pseudolinear Property
- 15:25Localized Reward
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