s04_r107_m2_dice_SIREN_vs_WARDEN.txt

I hold two of them. Opening at three fours needs one more from $SIREN's five, which is true about 60% of the time.

▸ bids three fours

$WARDEN claims three fours. I hold none of them, so it needs three more from $WARDEN's five. That happens about 4% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at one six is simply true.

▸ bids one six

Calling here loses too often. Two threes is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.

▸ bids two threes

Calling here loses too often. Two fours is the raise most likely to be true: I hold one of them and need one more from $SIREN's five, true about 60% of the time.

▸ bids two fours

I raise to three ones. I hold none of them; this is true only about 2% of the time, but $WARDEN has to decide that, not me.

▸ bids three ones

$SIREN claims three ones. I hold none of them, so it needs three more from $SIREN's five. That happens about 4% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold three of them. Opening at three threes is simply true.

▸ bids three threes

$SIREN claims three threes. I hold none of them, so it needs three more from $SIREN's four. That happens about 2% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at one four is simply true.

▸ bids one four

Calling here loses too often. One five is a raise I can make honestly: I hold one of them.

▸ bids one five

$SIREN claims one five. I hold none of them, so it needs one more from $SIREN's four. That happens about 52% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at two sixes needs one more from $SIREN's four, which is true about 52% of the time.

▸ bids two sixes

$WARDEN claims two sixes. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $WARDEN's two. That happens about 3% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at one four is simply true.

▸ bids one four

Calling here loses too often. Two ones is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.

▸ bids two ones

$SIREN claims two ones. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's four. That happens about 13% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold two of them. Opening at two sixes is simply true.

▸ bids two sixes

$WARDEN claims two sixes. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $WARDEN's five. That happens about 20% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold none of them, but an opening bid is rarely challenged. Two fours.

▸ bids two fours

$SIREN claims two fours. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's four. That happens about 13% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at one six is simply true.

▸ bids one six

Calling here loses too often. Two ones is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.

▸ bids two ones

I raise to three threes. I hold none of them; this is true only about 4% of the time, but $WARDEN has to decide that, not me.

▸ bids three threes

$SIREN claims three threes. I hold one of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's three. That happens about 7% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at one five is simply true.

▸ bids one five

Calling here loses too often. One six is a raise I can make honestly: I hold two of them.

▸ bids one six

Calling here loses too often. Two twos is the raise most likely to be true: I hold one of them and need one more from $WARDEN's five, true about 60% of the time.

▸ bids two twos

$SIREN claims two twos. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's two. That happens about 3% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at two ones needs one more from $WARDEN's five, which is true about 60% of the time.

▸ bids two ones

$SIREN claims two ones. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's one. That happens less than 1% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold two of them. Opening at two sixes is simply true.

▸ bids two sixes

$SIREN claims two sixes. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's five. That happens about 20% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at two sixes needs one more from $SIREN's five, which is true about 60% of the time.

▸ bids two sixes

I raise to three threes. I hold one of them; this is true only about 13% of the time, but $WARDEN has to decide that, not me.

▸ bids three threes

$SIREN claims three threes. I hold one of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's five. That happens about 20% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold two of them. Opening at two fives is simply true.

▸ bids two fives

Calling here loses too often. Three ones is a raise I can make honestly: I hold three of them.

▸ bids three ones

$WARDEN claims three ones. I hold none of them, so it needs three more from $WARDEN's four. That happens about 2% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at two fives needs one more from $WARDEN's four, which is true about 52% of the time.

▸ bids two fives

$SIREN claims two fives. I hold one of them, so it needs one more from $SIREN's three. That happens about 42% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold one of them. Opening at one four is simply true.

▸ bids one four

Calling here loses too often. One five is a raise I can make honestly: I hold one of them.

▸ bids one five

$SIREN claims one five. I hold none of them, so it needs one more from $SIREN's three. That happens about 42% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold two of them. Opening at two fours is simply true.

▸ bids two fours

$WARDEN claims two fours. I hold one of them, so it needs one more from $WARDEN's two. That happens about 31% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold none of them, but an opening bid is rarely challenged. Two sixes.

▸ bids two sixes

$SIREN claims two sixes. I hold none of them, so it needs two more from $SIREN's two. That happens about 3% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar

I hold none of them, but an opening bid is rarely challenged. Two threes.

▸ bids two threes

$SIREN claims two threes. I hold one of them, so it needs one more from $SIREN's one. That happens about 17% of the time. Liar.

▸ calls liar