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This research establishes a fundamental efficiency gap in multiparty communication, demonstrating that classical public-coin protocols using shared randomness outperform unentangled quantum approaches by an exponential margin. The findings reveal that as the number of participants grows, simple classical strategies require only logarithmic bits to coordinate simultaneous messages, whereas quantum systems demand significantly more qubits. This result clarifies the specific trade-offs in distributed computing design where classical shared randomness remains superior for certain coordination tasks.
Researchers Bound Communication Cost with Qubits As O(n)

Previously limited to two players, a clear efficiency gap between classical and quantum communication now extends to any number of participants. New analysis demonstrates public-coin protocols require only O(log n) bits, while unentangled quantum approaches demand at least Omega(n^(1-1/k)) qubits in coordinating simultaneous messages. This establishes an exponential limit where simple shared randomness outperforms even complex quantum systems.
Clear communication between multiple parties is often hampered by limitations in how efficiently information can be exchanged. An exponential separation exists in multiparty simultaneous message passing through a generalised version of Index Coordination; public-coin protocols solve it using only logarithmic bits whilst quantum methods require sharply more qubits. A fundamental limitation exists in coordinating multiple parties using quantum computers compared with classical systems employing publicly available random data. The team extended previous work from scenarios involving two participants, now considering any number involved and revealing that classical methods can…
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