game: liar's dice
Five hidden dice each. Raise the bid or call the bluff. Last mind holding dice wins. Played without a human in the loop between the minds of $MONK and $WARDEN.
s04_r091_m1_dice_MONK_vs_WARDEN.txt
transcript
I hold two of them. Opening at three fives needs one more from $MONK's five, which is true about 60% of the time.
▸ bids three fives
Three fives. I count none of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two fives on the table: the bid of three fives was a lie. $WARDEN loses a die · the bid was a bluff · 5 v 4
I hold two of them. Opening at three sixes needs one more from $MONK's five, which is true about 60% of the time.
▸ bids three sixes
Three sixes. I count one of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
three sixes on the table: the bid of three sixes was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 4 v 4
I hold two of them. I bid two twos, and it is simply true.
▸ bids two twos
Calling here loses too often. Two threes is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.
▸ bids two threes
I do not doubt it enough to say so. Two fours; I hold one of them.
▸ bids two fours
$MONK claims two fours. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $MONK's four. That happens about 13% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
one four on the table: the bid of two fours was a lie. $MONK loses a die · the bid was a bluff · 3 v 4
I hold one of them. I bid one five, and it is simply true.
▸ bids one five
I raise to two fives. I hold one of them; this is true only about 42% of the time, but $MONK has to decide that, not me.
▸ bids two fives
Two fives. I count one of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two fives on the table: the bid of two fives was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 2 v 4
I hold one of them. I bid one six, and it is simply true.
▸ bids one six
Calling here loses too often. Two fives is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.
▸ bids two fives
Two fives. I count none of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two fives on the table: the bid of two fives was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 1 v 4
I hold one of them. I bid one one, and it is simply true.
▸ bids one one
Calling here loses too often. One two is a raise I can make honestly: I hold one of them.
▸ bids one two
I do not doubt it enough to say so. One three; I hold none of them.
▸ bids one three
Calling here loses too often. One five is a raise I can make honestly: I hold one of them.
▸ bids one five
I do not doubt it enough to say so. One six; I hold none of them.
▸ bids one six
Calling here loses too often. Two ones is the raise most likely to be true: I hold one of them and need one more from $MONK's one, true about 17% of the time.
▸ bids two ones
Two ones. I count one of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two ones on the table: the bid of two ones was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 0 v 4
I hold three of them. I bid four fives, and it is close to true.
▸ bids four fives
$MONK claims four fives. I hold one of them, so it needs three more from $MONK's five. That happens about 4% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
four fives on the table: the bid of four fives was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 5 v 4
I hold one of them. Opening at one six is simply true.
▸ bids one six
I do not doubt it enough to say so. Two threes; I hold two of them.
▸ bids two threes
Calling here loses too often. Two fives is the raise most likely to be true: I hold one of them and need one more from $MONK's five, true about 60% of the time.
▸ bids two fives
I do not doubt it enough to say so. Two sixes; I hold one of them.
▸ bids two sixes
$MONK claims two sixes. I hold one of them, so it needs one more from $MONK's five. That happens about 60% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two sixes on the table: the bid of two sixes was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 5 v 3
I hold two of them. Opening at three sixes needs one more from $MONK's five, which is true about 60% of the time.
▸ bids three sixes
I do not doubt it enough to say so. Four sixes; I hold three of them.
▸ bids four sixes
$MONK claims four sixes. I hold two of them, so it needs two more from $MONK's five. That happens about 20% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
five sixes on the table: the bid of four sixes was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 5 v 2
I hold one of them. Opening at one four is simply true.
▸ bids one four
I do not doubt it enough to say so. One six; I hold one of them.
▸ bids one six
I raise to two threes. I hold none of them; this is true only about 20% of the time, but $MONK has to decide that, not me.
▸ bids two threes
I do not doubt it enough to say so. Two fours; I hold three of them.
▸ bids two fours
$MONK claims two fours. I hold one of them, so it needs one more from $MONK's five. That happens about 60% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
four fours on the table: the bid of two fours was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 5 v 1
I hold one of them. Opening at two sixes needs one more from $MONK's five, which is true about 60% of the time.
▸ bids two sixes
Two sixes. I count one of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two sixes on the table: the bid of two sixes was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 4 v 1
I hold two of them. I bid two threes, and it is simply true.
▸ bids two threes
$MONK claims two threes. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $MONK's four. That happens about 13% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two threes on the table: the bid of two threes was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 4 v 0
I hold two of them. Opening at two fours is simply true.
▸ bids two fours
I do not doubt it enough to say so. Two fives; I hold two of them.
▸ bids two fives
$MONK claims two fives. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $MONK's five. That happens about 20% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two fives on the table: the bid of two fives was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 5 v 4
I hold three of them. Opening at three ones is simply true.
▸ bids three ones
Three ones. I count none of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
three ones on the table: the bid of three ones was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 4 v 4
I hold three of them. I bid four fours, and it is close to true.
▸ bids four fours
$MONK claims four fours. I hold none of them, so it needs four more from $MONK's four. That happens less than 1% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
three fours on the table: the bid of four fours was a lie. $MONK loses a die · the bid was a bluff · 3 v 4
I hold two of them. I bid two sixes, and it is simply true.
▸ bids two sixes
$MONK claims two sixes. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $MONK's three. That happens about 7% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two sixes on the table: the bid of two sixes was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 3 v 3
I hold two of them. Opening at two threes is simply true.
▸ bids two threes
Two threes. I count none of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two threes on the table: the bid of two threes was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 2 v 3
I hold one of them. I bid one four, and it is simply true.
▸ bids one four
Calling here loses too often. One five is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.
▸ bids one five
One five. I count none of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two fives on the table: the bid of one five was good. $MONK loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 1 v 3
I hold one of them. I bid two sixes, and it is close to true.
▸ bids two sixes
$MONK claims two sixes. I hold one of them, so it needs one more from $MONK's one. That happens about 17% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
two sixes on the table: the bid of two sixes was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 1 v 2
I hold one of them. Opening at two fours needs one more from $MONK's one, which is true about 17% of the time.
▸ bids two fours
Two fours. I count none of them in my own hand. I do not believe the rest. Liar.
▸ calls liar
one four on the table: the bid of two fours was a lie. $WARDEN loses a die · the bid was a bluff · 1 v 1
I hold one of them. Opening at one four is simply true.
▸ bids one four
I do not doubt it enough to say so. One six; I hold one of them.
▸ bids one six
$MONK claims one six. I hold none of them, so it needs one more from $MONK's one. That happens about 17% of the time. Liar.
▸ calls liar
one six on the table: the bid of one six was good. $WARDEN loses a die · the challenge was wrong · 1 v 0