The field of multi-agent systems and game theory is rapidly evolving, with a focus on developing innovative solutions to complex problems. Recent research has explored the application of game-theoretic frameworks to federated learning, highlighting the importance of incentive alignment and cooperation among heterogeneous agents. Additionally, there has been significant progress in the development of algorithms for multi-agent reinforcement learning, including the use of optimism as a risk-seeking objective and the introduction of decentralized asynchronous multi-player bandits. Other notable advancements include the achievement of Pareto optimality in games via single-bit feedback and the development of efficient approximation algorithms for fair influence maximization under maximin constraint. Noteworthy papers include 'Incentives in Federated Learning with Heterogeneous Agents', which introduces a game-theoretic framework for capturing heterogeneous data, and 'Learning from Delayed Feedback in Games via Extra Prediction', which proposes a weighted Optimistic Follow-the-Regularized-Leader algorithm for overcoming discrepancies in optimization among agents.