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you can make the first state such that 1 person starts with all the money. here's how that looks in a 100 person with 100 bucks game (10,000 money supply) htt
by un1crom 9y ago
you can make the first state such that 1 person starts with all the money.
here's how that looks in a 100 person with 100 bucks game (10,000 money supply)
https://github.com/un1crom/givemoneyaway/blob/master/qqplotsgeostart10000.gif https://github.com/un1crom/givemoneyaway/blob/master/qqplots...
but no you cannot get back to that initial condition.
but in the real world you most definitely can start that way.
chess is like that too... the initial condition can never be regained.
- ikeboy 9y agoInitial condition can be regained, each side moves a horse then moves it back.
- MereInterest 9y agoWhile that moves the pieces back to their original position, it does not reset to the original game state. After moving the knights back, it would only require 48 additional moves without a pawn moving before the game ends in stalemate, where it required 50 moves at the start of the game.
- albedoa 9y agoCan you expand on this? Where do those two moves go?
- JadeNB 9y ago> Where do those two moves go? It's just built into the rules: 50 moves without a capture results in a stalemate (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty-move_rule https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty-move_rule). I guess you could say that the two moves 'go' into the implicit state counter that keeps track of the number of moves without capture.
- jumhyn 9y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty-move_rule https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifty-move_rule Because both players have already taken two turns, a player can claim a draw after only 48 moves. If the movement of the knights was repeated 25 times, for instance, then either player could claim a draw. However, this is not possible at the beginning of the game, so simply moving the knights back does not actually restore the game state.