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20202026
most citedComplexity of Solo Chess with Unlimited Moves

2 citations · 2 across the 10 of their papers we have counts for

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8 papers · 1 filter

cs.CC2025

Pushing Blocks without Fixed Walls via Checkable Gizmos: Push-1 is PSPACE-Complete

MIT Hardness Group, Josh Brunner, Lily Chung +4

We prove PSPACE-completeness of Push-1: given a rectangular grid of 1 x 1 cells, each possibly occupied by a movable block, can a robot move from one specified location to another,…

cs.CC2024

Pushing Blocks via Checkable Gadgets: PSPACE-completeness of Push-1F and Block/Box Dude

Hayashi Ani, Lily Chung, Erik D. Demaine +3

We prove PSPACE-completeness of the well-studied pushing-block puzzle Push-1F, a theoretical abstraction of many video games (introduced in 1999). The proof also extends to Push-$k…

cs.CC2024

ASP-Completeness of Hamiltonicity in Grid Graphs, with Applications to Loop Puzzles

MIT Hardness Group, Josh Brunner, Lily Chung +4

We prove that Hamiltonicity in maximum-degree-3 grid graphs (directed or undirected) is ASP-complete, i.e., it has a parsimonious reduction from every NP search problem (including…

cs.CC2023★ 2 cited

Complexity of Solo Chess with Unlimited Moves

Josh Brunner, Lily Chung, Michael Coulombe +3

We analyze Solo Chess puzzles, where the input is an board containing some standard Chess pieces of the same color, and the goal is to make a sequence of capture moves…

cs.CC2023

This Game Is Not Going To Analyze Itself

Aviv Adler, Hayashi Ani, Lily Chung +5

We analyze the puzzle video game This Game Is Not Going To Load Itself, where the player routes data packets of three different colors from given sources to given sinks of the corr…

cs.CC2022

Celeste is PSPACE-hard

Lily Chung, Erik D. Demaine

We investigate the complexity of the platform video game Celeste. We prove that navigating Celeste is PSPACE-hard in five different ways, corresponding to different subsets of the…