Competitive multi-agent environments require intelligent agents to make decisions under uncertainty and evolving conditions. This paper presents a framework for strategic decision support that combines knowledge-based modeling, argumentative deductive reasoning and blockchain traceability within a modular architecture. The approach enriches game events by means of semantic annotations and represents strategies and contextual information in a Bipolar Weighted Argumentation Framework, enabling explainable strategy selection. Long-term logging with data integrity and decision traceability is supported by a dedicated notarization layer. A case study in a popular social deduction online game validates the framework in a dynamic setting with incomplete information. Preliminary experiments conducted on a containerized testbed provide initial evidence of its feasibility by assessing the resource usage and execution times of the core services.
End-to-End Framework for Intelligent Strategic Agents in Competitive Games / Sartori, A., Zampieri, R., Fasciano, C., Ieva, S., Pinto, A., Scioscia, F., Ruta, M.. - (2026), pp. 43-48. (6th International Conference on Machine Learning and Intelligent Systems Engineering, MLISE 2026 ita 2026) [10.1109/mlise70044.2026.11607507].
End-to-End Framework for Intelligent Strategic Agents in Competitive Games
Sartori, Alessandro;Zampieri, Rossana;Fasciano, Corrado;Ieva, Saverio;Pinto, Agnese;Scioscia, Floriano;Ruta, Michele
2026
Abstract
Competitive multi-agent environments require intelligent agents to make decisions under uncertainty and evolving conditions. This paper presents a framework for strategic decision support that combines knowledge-based modeling, argumentative deductive reasoning and blockchain traceability within a modular architecture. The approach enriches game events by means of semantic annotations and represents strategies and contextual information in a Bipolar Weighted Argumentation Framework, enabling explainable strategy selection. Long-term logging with data integrity and decision traceability is supported by a dedicated notarization layer. A case study in a popular social deduction online game validates the framework in a dynamic setting with incomplete information. Preliminary experiments conducted on a containerized testbed provide initial evidence of its feasibility by assessing the resource usage and execution times of the core services.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


