m-Eternal Domination: Guards occupy vertices forming a dominating set. When you attack an unguarded vertex, guards move to defend while maintaining domination of all vertices.
+Strategy: Border vertices are always guarded (cycle C). Interior guards shift toward attacks, while border guards shift along complementary paths to maintain coverage.
+Goal: The attacker wins if they can find an attack sequence that leaves some vertex undominated. Try to break the defense!
+Recent attacks:
++ Explore the m-eternal domination problem on a 12×10 grid. Guards must maintain + a dominating set while defending against arbitrary attack sequences. +
++ Dominating Set: A subset S of vertices in a graph G such that + every vertex not in S has a neighbor in S. Think of guards placed at certain + vertices that can "watch" their neighbors. +
++ m-Eternal Domination: A two-player game where the defender + places guards on vertices, and the attacker repeatedly attacks unguarded vertices. + The defender responds by moving guards (all can move simultaneously, but only to + adjacent vertices) such that one guard ends on the attacked vertex and the guards + still form a dominating set. +
++ The Challenge: The defender wins if they can maintain a dominating + set forever against any attack sequence. The m-eternal domination number γ∞(G) is + the minimum number of guards needed to win. +
++ This implementation uses the strategy from research on finite grids: +
++ Based on: "m-Eternal Domination and Variants on Some Classes of Finite and + Infinite Graphs" by Calamoneri et al. (CIAC 2025), which establishes bounds + and strategies for eternal domination on various grid types including square, + hexagonal, and triangular grids. +
++ Discover unique educational experiments, creative tools, and innovative interactive + content that doesn't fit into traditional categories but sparks curiosity and enhances learning. +
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