Basically Deal or No Deal is just a really boring game.
Well, it’s exciting for those who like high-stakes randomness. And there are expected utility considerations at every opportunity for a deal (I don’t remember if there’s a consistent best choice based on the typical deal).
And there are expected utility considerations at every opportunity for a deal (I don’t remember if there’s a consistent best choice based on the typical deal).
Maybe it could be interesting if you treat it as a psychology game—trying to predict, based on the person’s appearance, body language, and statements, whether they will conform to expected-utility or not?
Well, it’s exciting for those who like high-stakes randomness. And there are expected utility considerations at every opportunity for a deal (I don’t remember if there’s a consistent best choice based on the typical deal).
I was talking about this in my other comment.
Maybe it could be interesting if you treat it as a psychology game—trying to predict, based on the person’s appearance, body language, and statements, whether they will conform to expected-utility or not?