Software tools for game theory.
Build, analyse, and explore finite extensive and strategic form games.
Gambit is a set of software tools for doing computation on finite, noncooperative games in extensive or strategy form and a set of file formats for storing and communicating games to external tools.
The Gambit Project was founded in the mid-1980s at the California Institute of Technology and to this day is actively developed by a community of contributors, with core development led by The Alan Turing Institute as part of its project: Automated analysis of strategic interactions.
Open source & free to use
Gambit in a nutshell
Non-cooperative finite games
Construct games in extensive or strategic form.
Equilibrium computation
Find pure and mixed-strategy Nash equilibria.
Econometric estimation
Fit quantal response and other structural models.
Interoperable with other tools
Read and write games in standard file formats.
Open source & extensible
Analyse your game models your way.