Abstract:
Laboratory subjects repeatedly played one of two variations of a simple two-person zero-sum game of ``hide and seek.'' Three puzzling departures from the prescriptions of equilibrium theory are found in the data: an asymmetry related to the player's role in the game; an asymmetry across the game variations; and positive serial correlation in subjects' play. Possible explanations for these departures are considered.
Related works: Journal Article: Hide and seek in Arizona (2003) This item may be available elsewhere in EconPapers: Search for items with the same title.