The field of game theory and logical reasoning is witnessing significant advancements, with a focus on resolving long-standing problems and introducing innovative frameworks. Recent studies have explored the decidability of weighted timed games, the application of epistemic logic to pursuit-evasion environments, and the development of computable metrics for self-referential semantics. These efforts aim to provide a deeper understanding of complex systems and improve the analysis of interactions between players. Noteworthy papers include: Deciding the Value of Two-Clock Almost Non-Zeno Weighted Timed Games, which shows that the Value Problem is decidable for two-clock almost non-Zeno wtgs. Reasoning under uncertainty in the game of Cops and Robbers, which proposes a new formal framework to analyze the game with imperfect information. Ordinal Folding Index: A Computable Metric for Self-Referential Semantics, which introduces a novel metric to measure the depth of self-reference in statements and protocols.