Misere combinatorial games.
$\def\form<#1>[#2]{\left\{#1 \mid #2\right\}}\def\adjr#1{\operatorname{adj}_r\left(#1\right)}$
The rooted adjoint of g with root r. It is the same construction as the
adjoint, except that we place an arbitrary root r at the ends rather than
0:
$$ \adjr{G} = \begin{cases} \form<r>[r] & \text{if } G \text{ has no ordinary options},\\ \form<\adjr{G^\mathcal{R}}>[r] & \text{if } G \text{ has ordinary Right options, but no ordinary Left options},\\ \form<r>[\adjr{G^\mathcal{L}}] & \text{if } G \text{ has ordinary Left options, but no ordinary Right options},\\ \form<\adjr{G^\mathcal{R}}>[\adjr{G^\mathcal{L}}] & \text{otherwise}. \end{cases} $$
Taking r = 0 recovers the standard adjoint.
Equations
- One or more equations did not get rendered due to their size.
Instances For
$\def\form<#1>[#2]{\left\{#1 \mid #2\right\}}$ This extends the notion of the adjoint of a short augmented form, as defined by [Siegel (Definition 5.6 on p. 214)][siegel:GeneralDeadendingUniverse:2025], to transfinite forms: $$ G^\circ = \begin{cases} * & \text{if } G \text{ has no ordinary options},\\ \form<\left(G^\mathcal{R}\right)^\circ>[0] & \text{if} G \text{ has ordinary Right options, but no ordinary Left options},\\ \form<0>[\left(G^\mathcal{L}\right)^\circ] & \text{if} G \text{ has ordinary Left options, but no ordinary Right options},\\ \form<\left(G^\mathcal{R}\right)^\circ>[\left(G^\mathcal{L}\right)^\circ] & \text{otherwise}. \end{cases} $$
[Siegel (Definition 3.2 on p. 228)][siegel:CanonicalPartizan:2015] originally defined this just for short game forms, which was a partizan analogue to the impartial mate due to [Conway (p. 147)][conway:NumbersAndGames:2001].
It is the special case of rootedAdjoint with root 0.
Conventions for notations in identifiers:
- The recommended spelling of
°in identifiers isadjoint.
Equations
Instances For
$\def\form<#1>[#2]{\left\{#1 \mid #2\right\}}$ This extends the notion of the adjoint of a short augmented form, as defined by [Siegel (Definition 5.6 on p. 214)][siegel:GeneralDeadendingUniverse:2025], to transfinite forms: $$ G^\circ = \begin{cases} * & \text{if } G \text{ has no ordinary options},\\ \form<\left(G^\mathcal{R}\right)^\circ>[0] & \text{if} G \text{ has ordinary Right options, but no ordinary Left options},\\ \form<0>[\left(G^\mathcal{L}\right)^\circ] & \text{if} G \text{ has ordinary Left options, but no ordinary Right options},\\ \form<\left(G^\mathcal{R}\right)^\circ>[\left(G^\mathcal{L}\right)^\circ] & \text{otherwise}. \end{cases} $$
[Siegel (Definition 3.2 on p. 228)][siegel:CanonicalPartizan:2015] originally defined this just for short game forms, which was a partizan analogue to the impartial mate due to [Conway (p. 147)][conway:NumbersAndGames:2001].
It is the special case of rootedAdjoint with root 0.
Conventions for notations in identifiers:
- The recommended spelling of
°in identifiers isadjoint.
Equations
- MisereGames.Form.«term_°» = Lean.ParserDescr.trailingNode `MisereGames.Form.«term_°» 1022 0 (Lean.ParserDescr.symbol "°")
Instances For
The defining equation of adjoint, for when things like unfold adjoint (now
just rootedAdjoint 0) won't expose the cases.
The rooted adjoint of a short game is short, provided the root is short.
The rooted adjoint of the conjugate is the conjugate of the rooted adjoint, with the root conjugated.