• sgame.sty (for strategic games). This style formats strategic games correctly, putting the appropriate boxes around the payoffs. For a 2 x 2 game, for example, the input

  \begin{game}{2}{2}
        & $L$    & $M$\\
  $T$   &$2,2$   &$2,0$\\
  $B$   &$3,0$   &$0,9$
  \end{game}
  

  produces output in which (a) the payoffs are in boxes, (b) the payoff columns are of equal width, and (c) the payoffs are vertically centered within the boxes. The internal design of the style is incompatible with a game environment's being the argument of a macro. If you would like to make a game environment an argument of a macro (e.g. TeXPower's \stepwise), you can use sgamevar.sty, which uses a syntax slightly different from the one employed by sgame.sty: "tabs" are produced by \> instead of &. Both styles are documented in sgame.pdf.
• egameps.sty (for extensive games). This style is intended to have enough features to draw any extensive game with relative ease. It is documented in egameps.pdf. It is based on an earlier style, EGAME.STY. The new style uses the PSTricks interface with Postscript, which allows lines with arbitrary slopes, colors, and styles, vastly improving on the functionality of the old style. It has two minor incompatibilities with EGAME.STY: anomalous cases with slope parameter (0,0) are no longer allowed in \iib, and the parameter name eginfods is changed to eginfodotsep (for consistency with other names). The trees it draws differ in one small respect from those drawn by EGAME.STY: small disks are not placed at the ends of terminal histories (only at the start of histories). The old style (which I no longer use) is documented in egame.pdf. Several examples are given in EGAMEEX.TEX. (To print this file you will need my article style file MJOARTI.STY). An additional example (postscript output), contributed by Fioravante Patrone, may also be helpful.

The style is documented in uoftexam.pdf. UOFTEXX1.TEX, UOFTEXX2.TEX, and UOFTEXX3.TEX are three examples.

• MJOARTI.STY: My article style. (Nothing special.)
• AER.STY: Puts an article in a style close to that of papers in the American Economic Review.
• CJE.STY: Puts an article in a style close to that of papers in the Canadian Journal of Economics.