Complete First-Order Game Logic

Fuente: arXiv
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Autores principales: Wafa, Noah Abou El, Platzer, André
Formato: Preprint
Publicado: 2025
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_version_ 1866915228293267456
author Wafa, Noah Abou El
Platzer, André
author_facet Wafa, Noah Abou El
Platzer, André
contents First-order game logic GL and the first-order modal mu-calculus Lmu are proved to be equiexpressive and equivalent, thereby fully aligning their expressive and deductive power. That is, there is a semantics-preserving translation from GL to Lmu, and vice versa. And both translations are provability-preserving, while equivalence with there-and-back-again roundtrip translations are provable in both calculi. This is to be contrasted with the propositional case, where game logic is strictly less expressive than the modal mu-calculus (without adding sabotage games). The extensions with differential equations, differential game logic (dGL) and differential modal mu-calculus are also proved equiexpressive and equivalent. Moreover, as the continuous dynamics are definable by fixpoints or via games, ODEs can be axiomatized completely. Rational gameplay provably collapses the games into single-player games to yield a strong arithmetical completeness theorem for dGL with rational-time ODEs.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_03495
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Complete First-Order Game Logic
Wafa, Noah Abou El
Platzer, André
Logic in Computer Science
03B70, 03B45, 91A44, 34A38, 68Q60, 34A45
F.3.1; F.4.1; G.1.7
First-order game logic GL and the first-order modal mu-calculus Lmu are proved to be equiexpressive and equivalent, thereby fully aligning their expressive and deductive power. That is, there is a semantics-preserving translation from GL to Lmu, and vice versa. And both translations are provability-preserving, while equivalence with there-and-back-again roundtrip translations are provable in both calculi. This is to be contrasted with the propositional case, where game logic is strictly less expressive than the modal mu-calculus (without adding sabotage games). The extensions with differential equations, differential game logic (dGL) and differential modal mu-calculus are also proved equiexpressive and equivalent. Moreover, as the continuous dynamics are definable by fixpoints or via games, ODEs can be axiomatized completely. Rational gameplay provably collapses the games into single-player games to yield a strong arithmetical completeness theorem for dGL with rational-time ODEs.
title Complete First-Order Game Logic
topic Logic in Computer Science
03B70, 03B45, 91A44, 34A38, 68Q60, 34A45
F.3.1; F.4.1; G.1.7
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.03495