In the next part of the experiment, you will be randomly matched with another participant (an actual person!) to play a game for several rounds. As in Part 1, the number of rounds in each game (i.e., the game length) is randomly determined: After each round, there is an {{ continuation }}% chance that the game will continue for at least one more round.
In this game, each round you will choose an action:A or B. At the same time, your counterpart will choose an action: A or B.
The combination of your choice and your counterpart's choice will determine how many points you earn for the round. We show these payoffs in a payment table like the one below.
Payment Table:
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To read the table, just look at where your action (shown in purple as rows) and your counterpart's action (shown in orange as columns) intersect. The first number in the corresponding cell of the table (shown in purple) is the amount you would earn from the pair of actions. The second number is the amount your counterpart would earn.
Your counterpart will see the exact same information in this table when she makes her choice.
You earn the sum of all of your earnings across rounds, each game. When a game randomly ends, we will randomly match you with a new person to play another game. You will play several of these games.
Please finish the following comprehension questions and then click Next to enter next page.