0 an entertaining activity or sport, especially one played by children, or the equipment needed for such an activity: --
Love is just a game to him.
the Olympic/Commonwealth Games
It's games this afternoon.
the games teacher
a board game
2 wild animals and birds that are hunted for food or sport: --
game birds
3 willing to do things that are new, difficult, or that involve risks: --
4 to use the rules of a system in order to get what you want, in a way that is slightly dishonest: --
5 an entertaining activity, esp. one played by children, or a sports competition: --
I’m ahead, 3 games to 2.
Not telling the whole truth is one of the games that people play (= one of the ways in which they behave in order to get an advantage).
Search dogs do an important job, but it’s just a game to the dog (= something that is done for fun).
I told the children to put away their toys and games (= equipment for an entertaining activity).
a baseball/basketball/football/soccer game
Suppose the game has reached the final decision node.
The authors show that, with a sufficiently high rewiring probability, full cooperation can be reached in all social dilemma games experimented on.
Adjustments were made via a multibutton game pad sensed by the computer.
In this framework it makes little sense to ask people to report preferences over outcomes in a game defined only by payoffs.
For unlike following the rules of a game, following the cupinversion rule made "goods and services" immediately available.
Here, the above discussed enforcing of transitions is used to emulate the "exchange of tokens" which can take place in the bisimulation game.
In law, in computer science, in mathematics, in economics, in politics, there are many things that have nothing to do with game theory.
How, then, do they learn to accept such rules of the game?