I. Introduction
Recently, multi-agent path finding (MAPF) [1] has re-ceived increasing attention due to the rapid development of artificial intelligence and robotics. Since the primary goal of MAPF [2], [3] is to plan collision-free paths that satisfy kinematic constraints for clusters of agnet to reach their respective target positions, makes MAPF applicable across various domains, including warehouse material handling [4], drone delivery [5], unmanned surface vehicles [6], office robots [7], and so on. However, in practical scenarios, MAPF encounters the challenge of planning the path of large-scale agents in complex and obstruction-dense environments. Consequently, how to efficiently resolve the conflict between agents has emerged as a critical research frontier.