How to calculate the strength of strategies in a matrix. (strictly and weally dominant)











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In a 2x2(rows and columns)square matrix classic prisoners dilemma one strategy obviously dominates but how to mathematical prove that it does?



I ask because I get overwhelmed when looking at a 4x4 and above Competition games. I got lost and simply turn to adding up all each row vector and column vector and gauge the each strategy by the sum I had written.



The highest number I assume to be (strictly)
And the one with little differences (weakly)



As you can guess I'm new to game theory.










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    up vote
    0
    down vote

    favorite












    In a 2x2(rows and columns)square matrix classic prisoners dilemma one strategy obviously dominates but how to mathematical prove that it does?



    I ask because I get overwhelmed when looking at a 4x4 and above Competition games. I got lost and simply turn to adding up all each row vector and column vector and gauge the each strategy by the sum I had written.



    The highest number I assume to be (strictly)
    And the one with little differences (weakly)



    As you can guess I'm new to game theory.










    share|cite|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite











      In a 2x2(rows and columns)square matrix classic prisoners dilemma one strategy obviously dominates but how to mathematical prove that it does?



      I ask because I get overwhelmed when looking at a 4x4 and above Competition games. I got lost and simply turn to adding up all each row vector and column vector and gauge the each strategy by the sum I had written.



      The highest number I assume to be (strictly)
      And the one with little differences (weakly)



      As you can guess I'm new to game theory.










      share|cite|improve this question













      In a 2x2(rows and columns)square matrix classic prisoners dilemma one strategy obviously dominates but how to mathematical prove that it does?



      I ask because I get overwhelmed when looking at a 4x4 and above Competition games. I got lost and simply turn to adding up all each row vector and column vector and gauge the each strategy by the sum I had written.



      The highest number I assume to be (strictly)
      And the one with little differences (weakly)



      As you can guess I'm new to game theory.







      game-theory






      share|cite|improve this question













      share|cite|improve this question











      share|cite|improve this question




      share|cite|improve this question










      asked Nov 22 at 7:22









      Pulse Reborn

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