  We consider $k$-resilient sequential equilibria, strategy profiles where no
player in a coalition of at most $k$ players believes that it can increase its
utility by deviating, regardless of its local state. We prove that all
$k$-resilient sequential equilibria that can be implemented with a trusted
mediator can also be implemented without the mediator in a synchronous system
of $n$ players if $n >3k$. In asynchronous systems, where there is no global
notion of time and messages may take arbitrarily long to get to their
recipient, we prove that a $k$-resilient sequential equilibrium with a mediator
can be implemented without the mediator if $n > 4k$. These results match the
lower bounds given by Abraham, Dolev, and Halpern (2008) and Geffner and
Halpern (2023) for implementing a Nash equilibrium without a mediator (which
are easily seen to apply to implementing a sequential equilibrium) and improve
the results of Gerardi, who showed that, in the case that $k=1$, a sequential
equilibrium can be implemented in synchronous systems if $n \ge 5$.
