Search arXivSearch

arXiv · nlin/0307027

The Phase Structure in the Evolution of Globally coupled Spatial Prisoner's Dilemma

Abstract

We propose two new evolutionary rules that is not mimic evolution of strategies based on the spatial Prisoner's Dilemma (PD). The former follows the selfish evolutionary rule and then the coexistence phase appears with weak phase transition with mutations. The second rule is that of globally coupled spatial PD where the strategy of an agent is taken so that the total payoff of the whole system increases. Then it is natulally suspected that all agents will become cooperators in general. We, however, find that situations is rather complerx. We find two critical points within the usual conditions in the parameters included the payoff matrix in the PD. Further as we break the condition without losing PD condition, we meet two more essential curitical points. We discuss the areas between these critical points in the parameter space and uncover the various properties by simulating on computer. We show that in some parameter regions, strange properties, that is, like chaotic behaveor appear and the coexistence between defectors and cooperators appears in the large parameter region. Thus we point out that usual non-essential condition among the parameters in the payoff matrix imposed on the PD privent from recovering rich structures in the evolutionally spatial PS.

Explore related subjects

Keep this discovery

Explore connections, maps & timelines

BibTeXRIS

Norihito Toyota, Shota Hayakawa. 2003-07-17. The Phase Structure in the Evolution of Globally coupled Spatial Prisoner's Dilemma. https://arxiv.org/abs/nlin/0307027

Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.

KEEP EXPLORING

Related papers

Dimension-dependent continuum limits in tissue mechanics

Continuum descriptions of epithelial tissue mechanics can replace expensive individual-based simulations with tractable macroscopic models, yet the link between cell-scale forces and tissue-scale transport remains poorly understood. We show that dimensionality controls this link: long-time mechanical relaxation rates reveal generalized porous-media-type nonlinear transport phenomena, $D(ρ)\proptoρ^γ$. Exponents in nonlinear diffusivities are fixed by microscopic mechanics and dimensionality, providing a novel physical mechanism for emergent macroscopic transport phenomena.

nlin.CG

Gliders on Aperiodic Monotilings: Cellular Automata on the Hat and Spectre

The hat and spectre monotiles, discovered in 2023, tile the plane only aperiodically; no cellular automaton dynamics on these tilings has previously been reported. Cellular automata are studied here on patches generated by finite-state transducers, so that every experiment regenerates deterministically from a small record. Within edge-adjacency semi-totalistic rules, exhaustive and evolutionary searches find only mortal travelers: gliders are absent. Guided by a reproduction of the known Penrose-tiling glider, the rule space is extended to vertex neighborhoods and to priority-table rules whose non-quiescent states are visible to neighbors. Evolutionary search then discovers gliders on both monotilings; tracked by a sliding window that regenerates the patch along the flight, they travel one million rings at constant speed and heading. All headings are quantized, to millidegrees, onto a six-spoke compass - the fast axes of the tiling's graph metric. An ablation shows both rule-space extensions are individually necessary. All results replay exactly in an accompanying interactive essay.

nlin.CG

Game of Life on Archimedean Lattices: Glider Guns and Phase Dynamics

I explore Conway's Game of Life (GoL) on six composite Archimedean lattices. On the Kagome lattice, on which small gliders and puffers appear particularly frequently across inputs, I use the output of a symmetry-constrained evolutionary search algorithm to construct a novel glider gun. The glider gun comprises four interacting bouncers and stably emits a small glider every 276th generation. Serving as an extension of classical GoL, I also propose cells with a phase degree of freedom and an associated local phase rule, which on the Kagome lattice is demonstrated to host phase-periodic gliders. This enables the possibility of phase-sensitive and interference-based computations.

nlin.CG