[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":204},["ShallowReactive",2],{"bot-aLAYC":3},{"id":4,"aboutLong":5,"age":6,"botId":7,"country":8,"countryCode":9,"dataHash":10,"dateModified":11,"elo":12,"extension":13,"faq":14,"favoriteQuote":24,"gender":25,"hello":26,"introduction":27,"isTrophy":28,"liveDate":29,"luckyCharm":30,"meta":31,"name":32,"occupation":33,"openingAxes":34,"openingsAnalysis":37,"playstyle":163,"playstyleSummary":166,"ratingHistory":167,"shortName":168,"similar":169,"stem":201,"trophyQuirk":167,"trophyUnlock":167,"whoShouldPlay":202,"__hash__":203},"bots/bots/aLAYC.json","En Passantos is a 19-year-old courier from Manila, Philippines, whose 2688 estimated Elo places him at national master to FIDE master strength. Despite the youthful, street-smart persona suggested by his backstory of zipping deliveries through the capital, En's results at the board reflect deep, near-professional preparation. With the white pieces he leans on the classical [Queen's Gambit](/resources/openings/queens-gambit), pressuring the center from move two, while as black he is comfortable in the razor-sharp theory of the [Najdorf](/resources/openings/najdorf) Sicilian and the more reserved Tartakower Caro-Kann. His repertoire is broad and mainline, blending positional bedrock with the willingness to enter heavily analyzed tactical territory. Opponents stepping into a game with En should expect crisp opening play, very few outright blunders, and a player who converts small advantages with quiet efficiency.","19","aLAYC","Philippines","ph","17f224e35d95739b654bb4943c65ef0a9b1bdfe8df44bbc9a585d1c99d87e089","2026-07-06",2688,"json",[15,18,21],{"question":16,"answer":17},"What rating is En?","En's estimated Elo is 2688, placing him in the national master to FIDE master range. At this level he rarely blunders and beats most untitled players consistently. Expect near-professional resistance across all phases of the game.",{"question":19,"answer":20},"What opening does En play?","With the white pieces En's most-played opening is the [Queen's Gambit](/resources/openings/queens-gambit), with the [Indian Game mainlines](/resources/openings/indian-game-mainlines) as a secondary weapon. As black he splits his repertoire between the sharp [Najdorf](/resources/openings/najdorf) Sicilian and the more solid [Tartakower Caro-Kann](/resources/openings/tartakower-caro-kann).",{"question":22,"answer":23},"Can master-level players beat En?","Yes, but it is a real fight. At 2688 En sits squarely in master territory himself, so titled opponents in the 2200 to 2400 range will need accurate preparation and patient play rather than expecting easy points. Players above 2500 should win the majority of games, but mistakes are punished sharply.","Speed ain't just motion, mate - it's knowing when to strike and when to wait.","Male","Kumusta, **kabayan**!! Ready ka na ba?! 🛵 En dito, courier from Manila. Quick hands, quicker moves!! Let's dance on the board, parang **cha-cha** sa Edsa traffic. Bring your A-game, ha?! Tara, laro na tayo!!","From the bustling streets of Manila, this young courier breathes life into the city's chess community with his swift deliveries and vibrant tales of each chess set.",false,"2023-11-11T00:00:00.000Z","A Chess Stopwatch",{},"En Passantos","Courier",{"solid_sharp":35,"unprepared_theoretical":36},0.06,0.35500000000000004,{"stats":38,"whiteFingerprint":52,"blackFingerprint":94},{"total":39,"white":44,"black":48},{"games":40,"uniqueOpenings":41,"sharpness":35,"repertoireNarrowness":42,"theoryAdherence":43},1987,83,-0.08,0.79,{"games":45,"uniqueOpenings":41,"sharpness":46,"repertoireNarrowness":42,"theoryAdherence":47},990,0.16,0.9,{"games":49,"uniqueOpenings":49,"sharpness":50,"repertoireNarrowness":49,"theoryAdherence":51},0,-0.05,0.68,{"firstMove":53},[54],{"name":55,"percent":56,"count":57,"lines":58,"responses":60},"d4",99,1025,[59],[55],[61,74],{"name":62,"percent":63,"count":64,"lines":65,"variationBreakdown":67},"d5",88.7,454,[66],[55,62],[68],{"name":69,"percent":70,"count":64,"lines":71},"Queen's Gambit",82.4,[72],[55,62,73],"c4",{"name":75,"percent":76,"count":77,"lines":78,"variationBreakdown":80},"Nf6",11.3,58,[79],[55,75],[81,87],{"name":82,"percent":83,"count":84,"lines":85},"Indian Game mainlines",47.2,34,[86],[55,75,73],{"name":88,"percent":89,"count":90,"lines":91},"Veresov Attack",33.3,24,[92],[55,75,93],"Nc3",{"vsFirstMove":95},[96,134],{"name":97,"lines":98,"responses":100},"e4",[99],[97],[101,120],{"name":102,"percent":103,"count":104,"lines":105,"variationBreakdown":108},"Sicilian",59.4,293,[106],[97,107],"c5",[109],{"name":110,"percent":111,"count":112,"lines":113},"Najdorf",100,94,[114],[97,107,115,116,55,117,118,75,93,119],"Nf3","d6","cxd4","Nxd4","a6",{"name":121,"percent":122,"count":123,"lines":124,"variationBreakdown":127},"Caro-Kann",40.6,200,[125],[97,126],"c6",[128],{"name":129,"percent":122,"count":77,"lines":130},"Tartakower Caro-Kann",[131],[97,126,55,62,93,132,133,75],"dxe4","Nxe4",{"name":55,"lines":135,"responses":137},[136],[55],[138],{"name":139,"percent":140,"count":141,"lines":142,"variationBreakdown":144},"Indian systems",70.6,185,[143],[55,75],[145,157],{"name":146,"percent":147,"count":148,"lines":149,"mainlines":152},"Other Indian lines",43.8,54,[150],[55,75,73,151],"...",[153,154,62,155,107,156],"g6","e6","b6","e5",{"name":158,"percent":159,"count":160,"lines":161},"Grünfeld",26.8,33,[162],[55,75,73,153,93,62],{"defensive_aggressive":164,"simplifying_complicating":164,"category":165},0.01,3,"En plays a balanced, theory-grounded game, sitting almost exactly at the midpoint between defensive and aggressive, and between simplifying and complicating. He keeps positions roughly level in tension and only slightly favors sharp continuations over solid ones. His mainline tendencies show in his choice of the [Queen's Gambit](/resources/openings/queens-gambit) as white and the [Najdorf](/resources/openings/najdorf) as black, two of the most studied opening complexes in chess.",null,"En",{"sameStyle":170,"different":189},[171,177,183],{"botId":172,"name":173,"elo":174,"country":175,"countryCode":176,"category":165},"HPxXN","Gustav Winds",2658,"Germany","de",{"botId":178,"name":179,"elo":180,"country":181,"countryCode":182,"category":165},"xOozx","Raak Reyna",2727,"Chile","cl",{"botId":184,"name":185,"elo":186,"country":187,"countryCode":188,"category":165},"FaOls","Rosa Ranker",2742,"Mexico","mx",[190,197],{"botId":191,"name":192,"elo":193,"country":194,"countryCode":195,"category":196},"ENUFd","Harsha Cane",2687,"Australia","au",1,{"botId":198,"name":199,"elo":193,"country":194,"countryCode":195,"category":200},"YSQol","Polly Parrot",2,"bots/aLAYC","En suits ambitious club players rated roughly 1800 to 2300 who want to test their preparation against a near-master-strength opponent. Because his style sits balanced across the playstyle axes, he rewards well-rounded improvers rather than one-trick attackers. Players working on mainline theory, on converting equal middlegames, and on resisting a strong opponent's small, accumulating advantages will gain the most from a session against him.","qmP6xxHCmu5UN1hiTDzDaggAizOwBFBauIRXpn90phA",1784583533186]