3 ms·
> You know everything about the state of the game Is that fully accurate? Do players know how fast the other teams players run? The frequency with which they c
by Pelerin 5y ago
> You know everything about the state of the game
Is that fully accurate? Do players know how fast the other teams players run? The frequency with which they can catch the ball? How successful their blocking will be?
- thaumasiotes 5y agoRandom elements do not interfere with perfect information. Adding a coin toss to chess won't make it a game of imperfect information. It will make it a game that is less deterministic than chess-without-the-coin-tossing. The opposite of "perfect information" is "hidden information", not "fallibility".