NQMIX: Non-monotonic Value Function Factorization For Deep Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning
2021 Β· Quanlin Chen
Abstract
Multi-agent value-based approaches recently make great progress, especially value decomposition methods. However, there are still a lot of limitations in value function factorization. In VDN, the joint action-value function is the sum of per-agent action-value function while the joint action-value function of QMIX is the monotonic mixing of per-agent action-value function. To some extent, QTRAN reduces the limitation of joint action-value functions that can be represented, but it has unsatisfied performance in complex tasks. In this paper, in order to extend the class of joint value functions that can be represented, we propose a novel actor-critic method called NQMIX. NQMIX introduces an off-policy policy gradient on QMIX and modify its network architecture, which can remove the monotonicity constraint of QMIX and implement a non-monotonic value function factorization for the joint action-value function. In addition, NQMIX takes the state-value as the learning target, which overcomes
Authors
(none)
Tags
Stats
Related papers
- QMIX: Monotonic Value Function Factorisation For Deep Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2018)0.00
- Monotonic Value Function Factorisation For Deep Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2020)0.00
- Weighted QMIX: Expanding Monotonic Value Function Factorisation For Deep Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2020)0.00
- QR-MIX: Distributional Value Function Factorisation For Cooperative Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2020)0.00
- POWQMIX: Weighted Value Factorization With Potentially Optimal Joint Actions Recognition For Cooperative Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2024)0.00
- Concaveq: Non-monotonic Value Function Factorization Via Concave Representations In Deep Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2023)5.84
- Residual Q-networks For Value Function Factorizing In Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2022)10.21
- MMD-MIX: Value Function Factorisation With Maximum Mean Discrepancy For Cooperative Multi-agent Reinforcement Learning (2021)0.00