‡ UDC 519.85Decision-making criterions are applied to the determination of optimal player's strategies in combinatory game-type optimization problems in which combinatory constraints that are imposed on the strategies of one player are determined by permutations and nature acts as the second player.Decision-making under uncertainty is an important problem since many economic processes describe conflict situations in which participants achieve their objectives using various ways, and none of them know in advance how the others will act. Such situations are studied in game theory (see, for example, [1-7]) whose destination is the development of recommendations concerning a better behavior in a concrete situation.In [8][9][10][11][12], a new class of game problems is formulated and investigated, namely, combinatorial game-type optimization problems in which, for one or both players, combinatorial constraints are imposed on the use of their strategies. Methods are developed [13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30] for solving many classes of combinatorial optimization problems, and these methods can also be used for solving combinatorial game-type optimization problems; in particular, the combinatorial truncation method for combinatorial problems on permutations and arrangements [24][25][26][27][28][29][30] can be used for finding an optimal strategy for a player under combinatorial constraints.In investigating combinatorial game-type optimization, problems were considered in which combinatorial constraints determined by permutations were imposed on the strategy of one player, and the other player was nature [12]. Such problems can be considered as specific "games with nature" (see, for example, [6,7]). In the classical game theory, various criteria are considered in solving such problems rather than only the maximin criterion that was used for finding solutions of combinatorial game-type optimization problems in [12]. The use of one criterion or another in decision-making under conflict for each concrete situation will allow one to find the most adequate variant of actions of a player and, hence, it makes sense to consider the application of well-known criteria to combinatorial game-type optimization problems.In the present article, we investigate the use of various well-known decision-making criteria for combinatorial game-type optimization problems in which combinatorial constraints determined by permutations are imposed on the strategy of one player and the other player is nature. The determination of optimal player strategies for each criterion is investigated.In [12], an economic problem of farming industry is formulated. Problem. A farm grows m sorts of crops on its m fields. Field areas are different and, hence, the yield of each grown culture depends on the field on which it is planted. Moreover, the yield of each grown crop and, hence, the farm profit depends on weather. It is necessary to develop a plan of growing crops that is optimal in a sense.This problem was considered ...