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Markov $\alpha$-Potential Games
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abstract
We propose a new framework of Markov $\alpha$-potential games to study Markov games. We show that any Markov game with finite-state and finite-action is a Markov $\alpha$-potential game, and establish the existence of an associated $\alpha$-potential function. Any optimizer of an $\alpha$-potential function is shown to be an $\alpha$-stationary Nash equilibrium. We study two important classes of practically significant Markov games, Markov congestion games and the perturbed Markov team games, via the framework of Markov $\alpha$-potential games, with explicit characterization of an upper bound for $\alpha$ and its relation to game parameters. Additionally, we provide a semi-infinite linear programming based formulation to obtain an upper bound for $\alpha$ for any Markov game. Furthermore, we study two equilibrium approximation algorithms, namely the projected gradient-ascent algorithm and the sequential maximum improvement algorithm, along with their Nash regret analysis, and corroborate the results with numerical experiments.
Forward citations
Cited by 2 Pith papers
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{\alpha}-RACER: Real-Time Algorithm for Game-Theoretic Motion Planning and Control in Autonomous Racing using Near-Potential Function
α-RACER learns an approximate α-potential function offline from simulated races and maximizes it online to obtain approximate Nash equilibrium strategies for multi-car autonomous racing.
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Asymmetric Network Games: $\alpha$-Potential Function and Learning
The abstract claims α-potential analysis of asymmetric network games, with 2α-Nash convergence guarantees for two algorithms and α controlled by network asymmetry; the attached full text is an unrelated paper, so veri...
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