[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":124},["ShallowReactive",2],{"bot-bezzol":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":36,"playstyle":37,"playstyleSummary":40,"ratingHistory":41,"shortName":87,"similar":88,"stem":121,"trophyQuirk":36,"trophyUnlock":36,"whoShouldPlay":122,"__hash__":123},"bots/bots/bezzol.json","Andri Bezzola is a 19-year-old sgraffito facade decorator from the Romansh-speaking valleys of Graubünden, Switzerland, where he scratches old Engadine patterns into the lime walls of stone houses. He learned the trade from a village master plasterer the year he finished school and now runs whole rosettes and window borders on his own. Chess fills the quiet pockets of his working day: when the lime is too dry to score, he pulls a small pocket set from his jacket and plays a few moves on the wall scaffold. He has watched the game for years without ever sitting down to study it, and his rating sits at roughly 115 Elo, barely above random play. He knows how the pieces move and little more, blundering material almost every game. Opponents can expect a slow, hesitant game from a bot who treats the board like wet plaster and rarely sees more than one move ahead.","19","bezzol","Switzerland","ch","1f50f6409208c9608958fb470dad057df24c6244bed3dc0d1e738f0cf2dfd118","2026-07-06",115,"json",[15,18,21],{"question":16,"answer":17},"What rating is Andri?","Andri plays at roughly 115 Elo, which is barely above random play. He knows how the pieces move but cannot follow a plan and blunders pieces in almost every game. He is one of the weakest opponents on Chessiverse and is intended for true beginners.",{"question":19,"answer":20},"What opening does Andri play?","Andri has no fixed opening repertoire on file. He has never studied theory and chooses his early moves by feel, drifting between quiet developing moves with no consistent system. Expect offbeat, hesitant openings rather than mainline preparation.",{"question":22,"answer":23},"Is Andri a good first opponent for someone learning chess?","Yes, Andri is an excellent first opponent. At 115 Elo he blunders pieces almost every game and avoids aggressive play, so a brand-new player has time to think, recover from mistakes, and practice basic tactics without being punished. He is ideal for a child or adult who has just learned how the pieces move.","A clean line lasts a hundred years.","male","Allegra. The lime is still soft on the wall today, so I sit with the small pocket set. I do not score these lines well, bain, but I will try. Show me your pattern, and we will see what the board reads.","Andri Bezzola, nineteen, scratches the old Engadine patterns into the lime walls of stone houses high in the Romansh-speaking valleys of Graubünden. He apprenticed with a village master plasterer the year he finished school, and he already runs whole rosettes and window borders himself. When the lime is too dry to score, he sits on the wall scaffold with a small pocket chess set.",false,"2026-05-08T00:00:00.000Z","A small wooden-handled sgraffito stylus tucked behind his right ear, the iron tip worn smooth from a thousand scrolls.",{},"Andri Bezzola","Engadin sgraffito facade decorator",{"solid_sharp":35,"unprepared_theoretical":35},0,null,{"defensive_aggressive":38,"simplifying_complicating":38,"category":39},-0.9,1,"Andri plays in a deeply defensive, simplifying style. He shies away from confrontation, trades pieces off whenever the chance appears, and tries to clear the board down to quiet, empty panels. He has no theoretical preparation and chooses moves by feel rather than by line, sitting roughly midway between solid and sharp without committing to either. The result is a slow, cautious game punctuated by sudden blunders when the pattern slips.",[42,44,46,48,50,52,54,56,58,60,62,64,66,68,70,72,74,77,79,81,83,85],{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":43},1778295018632,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":45},1778315802092,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":47},1778342525523,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":49},1778378888701,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":51},1778379584285,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":53},1778420235141,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":55},1778430238594,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":57},1778492535486,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":59},1778522132334,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":61},1778523240366,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":63},1778526789806,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":65},1778629096266,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":67},1778668187936,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":69},1778696829730,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":71},1778797118370,{"rating":12,"msSinceEpoch":73},1778831732895,{"rating":75,"msSinceEpoch":76},114,1778909821548,{"rating":75,"msSinceEpoch":78},1778945420042,{"rating":75,"msSinceEpoch":80},1778974471291,{"rating":75,"msSinceEpoch":82},1779059879206,{"rating":75,"msSinceEpoch":84},1779096280248,{"rating":75,"msSinceEpoch":86},1779134109790,"Andri",{"sameStyle":89,"different":108},[90,96,102],{"botId":91,"name":92,"elo":93,"country":94,"countryCode":95,"category":39},"kerek","Bálint Kerekes",129,"Hungary","hu",{"botId":97,"name":98,"elo":99,"country":100,"countryCode":101,"category":39},"Hiems","Sjoerd Hiemstra",100,"Netherlands","nl",{"botId":103,"name":104,"elo":105,"country":106,"countryCode":107,"category":39},"maert","Sieglinde Maerten",86,"Belgium","be",[109,116],{"botId":110,"name":111,"elo":112,"country":113,"countryCode":114,"category":115},"loitzl","Alois Loitzl",117,"Austria","at",2,{"botId":117,"name":118,"elo":119,"country":8,"countryCode":9,"category":120},"walder","Lukas Walder",112,5,"bots/bezzol","Andri suits absolute beginners and very young learners rated below 400, anyone still building confidence with the basic rules and piece coordination. Because he trades pieces eagerly and avoids attacks, he gives new players safe practice converting small material advantages into wins. Players who want to drill endgame technique, learn to punish blunders, and rehearse simple checkmating patterns against a non-aggressive opponent will get the most from the matchup.","J7wiYJP_b3Gb_hc7Ltt4rTOCXsy28Kqb7_bgoPzhOuA",1784583534585]