Hi Qian,
It seems that you are experiencing some issues with the Lemke-Howson algorithm when trying to compute all three equilibria for your game. One possible reason for this is that the algorithm might be getting stuck in a local minimum and not exploring all possible equilibria.
To overcome this issue, you can try running the algorithm multiple times with different initial pivoting points. By doing so, you increase the chances of finding all three equilibria. Here's an example of how you can modify your code to achieve this:
>> nashEqbm1 = LemkeHowson(A, B, 1);
>> nashEqbm2 = LemkeHowson(A, B, 5);
>> nashEqbm3 = LemkeHowson(A, B, 10);
By running the algorithm with different initial pivoting points (e.g., 1, 5, and 10), you increase the likelihood of finding all three equilibria.
Please note that the Lemke-Howson algorithm is not guaranteed to find all equilibria for every game. It is possible that for certain games, the algorithm may not converge to all equilibria. In such cases, you may need to consider alternative algorithms or approaches.
Hope this helps!
