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> I've been playing A LOT of card game named Cheat A difference with this research would be whether it's credible to the liar that you already have, or can lat
by throwaway2245 6y ago
> I've been playing A LOT of card game named Cheat
A difference with this research would be whether it's credible to the liar that you already have, or can later access, unspoken information from an outside source.
Your goal as a liar is in general to construct a credible, consistent story.
In the controlled laboratory conditions, the liars can easily believe that the interviewers might have access to some unstated outside information, so constructing a story that remains consistent with that information is immediately more difficult. You've at least got to weigh up how you might incriminate yourself, before saying anything.
In Cheat, a liar knows you won't have access to any other outside information than what they can also see. (Unless you have two aces, in which case they are already incriminated and story telling will do no further harm.) That means their lengthy story-telling can, with sufficient experience of the game, remain safely consistent with the information you have.
- ajuc 6y ago> In the card game Cheat, your opponent knows that you don't have access to any more information than what is visible. You can ask other people if they have any more aces to verify "3 aces" claim by one player. But then they can lie of course :) So you have access to other information, just not very trustworthy.
- throwaway2245 6y ago> So you have access to other information, just not very trustworthy. This is equally visible to the liar; you don't have any information that they don't also know about and can control for. [I already edited this in the original post for attempted clarity, apologies for any confusion]