The emperor sum of combinatorial games is discussed in this study. In this sum, a player moves arbitrarily many times in one component. For every other component, the player moves… Click to show full abstract
The emperor sum of combinatorial games is discussed in this study. In this sum, a player moves arbitrarily many times in one component. For every other component, the player moves once at most. The $$\mathcal {P}$$ -positions of emperor sums are characterized using a parameter referred to as $$\mathcal {P}$$ -position length. An emperor sum is a $$\mathcal {P}$$ -position if and only if every component is a $$\mathcal {P}$$ -position and the nim-sum of the $$\mathcal {P}$$ -position lengths of all components is 0. This is similar to using the nim-sum of $$\mathcal {G}$$ -values to characterize the $$\mathcal {P}$$ -positions of the disjunctive sum of games.
               
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