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Nathan Lichtlé

@nathanlichtle

Paris nathanlichtle.com Joined May 2019
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Nathan Lichtlé @nathanlichtle
We ran 5,600 hyperparameter sweeps to compare RL algorithms on hidden-information games with billions of states.

In our benchmark, we found that properly tuned policy gradient methods, such as PPO, performed the best.

Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2502.08938
arxiv.org Reevaluating Policy Gradient Methods for Imperfect-Information Games In the past decade, motivated by the putative failure of naive self-play deep reinforcement learning (DRL) in adversarial imperfect-information games, researchers have developed numerous DRL...
Model-free deep RL algorithms like NFSP, PSRO, ESCHER, & R-NaD are tailor-made for games with hidden information (e.g. poker).

We performed the largest-ever comparison of these algorithms.

We find that they do not outperform generic policy gradient methods, such as PPO. 1/N
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Nathan Lichtlé @nathanlichtle
Tic-Tac-Toe... but the opponent's moves are hidden.

Can you outsmart our top RL agents? Play here: nathanlichtle.com/research/2p0s
We ran 5,600 hyperparameter sweeps to compare RL algorithms on hidden-information games with billions of states.

In our benchmark, we found that properly tuned policy gradient methods, such as PPO, performed the best.

Paper: arxiv.org/abs/2502.08938
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1 replies 2 reposts 14 likes 6.2K views View on X