Yeah, basically standard game theory doesn’t really have anything to say about the scenarios of the paper, because they don’t fit the usual game-theoretical models.
By the way, the paper has some discussion of what happens if you insist on having access to an unpredictable randomization device, see Sections IV.1 and the discussion of Ratificationism in Section IV.4. (The latter may be of particular interest because Ratificationism is somewhat similar to Nash equilibrium. Unfortunately, the section doesn’t explain Ratificationism in detail.)
Yeah, basically standard game theory doesn’t really have anything to say about the scenarios of the paper, because they don’t fit the usual game-theoretical models.
By the way, the paper has some discussion of what happens if you insist on having access to an unpredictable randomization device, see Sections IV.1 and the discussion of Ratificationism in Section IV.4. (The latter may be of particular interest because Ratificationism is somewhat similar to Nash equilibrium. Unfortunately, the section doesn’t explain Ratificationism in detail.)