[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":221},["ShallowReactive",2],{"bot-jung":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":41,"ratingHistory":42,"shortName":184,"similar":185,"stem":218,"trophyQuirk":36,"trophyUnlock":36,"whoShouldPlay":219,"__hash__":220},"bots/bots/jung.json","Jung Min-cheol is a 49-year-old kimchi fermentation specialist from Gangwon Province in South Korea, where he tends buried onggi crocks on his family's hillside north of Seoul. At an estimated 1593 Elo, he is a solid intermediate club player who has been around chess for years without ever sitting down to study it like theory. He learned the game the way he learned to spread gochugaru on napa cabbage, by feel and repetition, picking up enough to calculate two or three moves ahead and finish a decent endgame. His repertoire is unfussy and built from common club lines rather than memorized variations, and he treats every position as something that needs time to develop its flavor. Opponents should expect a patient, defensive player who avoids trades, keeps the tension on the board, and waits for the position to ripen before pressing for an advantage.","49","jung","South Korea","kr","52728c512fa2e5775732e6a24cba99c35fd02c3953b05b8ac844bae3ec675c01","2026-07-06",1593,"json",[15,18,21],{"question":16,"answer":17},"What rating is Min-cheol?","Min-cheol plays at an estimated 1593 Elo, placing him in the solid intermediate club player range. He can calculate two or three moves deep, handles standard endgames competently, and knows enough opening principles to reach a playable middlegame without leaning on deep theory.",{"question":19,"answer":20},"What opening does Min-cheol play?","Min-cheol has no fixed opening repertoire on file. He plays common club lines from both sides of the board, neither committing to mainline theory nor seeking out offbeat sidelines, and tends to pick setups that keep pieces on the board rather than forcing early trades.",{"question":22,"answer":23},"How can intermediate players use Min-cheol to improve?","Players around 1500 to 1700 can use Min-cheol to practice converting slow positional pressure into concrete wins, since he refuses to simplify and forces opponents to find plans in cluttered positions. He is also a good test of patience, rewarding players who can sit on a small edge for thirty moves instead of lashing out for a quick tactic.","Good kimchi is patient kimchi. Same with chess.","male","Aigoo, welcome. Sit, sit. The board is like my oldest onggi crock, cold on the outside, working slowly on the inside. We will salt the pieces, weigh them with stone, and see what the winter makes of it. Joha, let us begin.","Jung Min-cheol has spent thirty years tending the buried onggi crocks on his family's hillside in Gangwon Province, north of Seoul. He learned the rhythm of fermentation from his grandmother — when to salt the napa, how thick to spread the gochugaru, how long to let winter do its quiet work. He plays chess the way he makes kimchi: patient, layered, unhurried, and trusting that good ingredients given enough time will turn out right.",false,"2026-04-28T00:00:00.000Z","A small smooth river stone from the Soyang River that he uses to weigh down the cabbage in his oldest onggi crock — kept in his shirt pocket during games",{},"Jung Min-cheol","Gangwon kimchi fermentation specialist",{"solid_sharp":35,"unprepared_theoretical":35},0,null,{"defensive_aggressive":38,"simplifying_complicating":39,"category":40},-0.95,0.95,2,"Min-cheol plays an extremely defensive, slow-burning style. He almost never initiates trades, preferring to keep pieces on the board and let tension build across many moves. His opening choices are balanced between solid and sharp, and he has no strong leaning toward mainline theory or offbeat sidelines. Expect long maneuvering games where he waits for the opponent to overextend before quietly tightening the position.",[43,46,49,52,55,58,61,64,67,69,72,75,78,81,84,87,90,93,96,98,101,104,106,109,112,115,118,121,124,127,129,132,135,138,141,144,147,150,152,155,158,161,164,167,170,173,176,178,180,182],{"rating":44,"msSinceEpoch":45},1583,1777714271908,{"rating":47,"msSinceEpoch":48},1574,1777729527798,{"rating":50,"msSinceEpoch":51},1567,1777729557148,{"rating":53,"msSinceEpoch":54},1560,1777809019969,{"rating":56,"msSinceEpoch":57},1557,1777836733308,{"rating":59,"msSinceEpoch":60},1565,1777851504170,{"rating":62,"msSinceEpoch":63},1556,1777854930318,{"rating":65,"msSinceEpoch":66},1564,1777897509319,{"rating":56,"msSinceEpoch":68},1777905245967,{"rating":70,"msSinceEpoch":71},1548,1777916240887,{"rating":73,"msSinceEpoch":74},1538,1777936128739,{"rating":76,"msSinceEpoch":77},1529,1777936457829,{"rating":79,"msSinceEpoch":80},1521,1777940802928,{"rating":82,"msSinceEpoch":83},1525,1777962742486,{"rating":85,"msSinceEpoch":86},1537,1777962803626,{"rating":88,"msSinceEpoch":89},1527,1777990251353,{"rating":91,"msSinceEpoch":92},1539,1778046313731,{"rating":94,"msSinceEpoch":95},1530,1778046757170,{"rating":82,"msSinceEpoch":97},1778079017819,{"rating":99,"msSinceEpoch":100},1514,1778088960677,{"rating":102,"msSinceEpoch":103},1508,1778165171517,{"rating":79,"msSinceEpoch":105},1778180865314,{"rating":107,"msSinceEpoch":108},1515,1778182360139,{"rating":110,"msSinceEpoch":111},1505,1778183637018,{"rating":113,"msSinceEpoch":114},1501,1778190082242,{"rating":116,"msSinceEpoch":117},1500,1778208170467,{"rating":119,"msSinceEpoch":120},1494,1778216899116,{"rating":122,"msSinceEpoch":123},1487,1778263323410,{"rating":125,"msSinceEpoch":126},1479,1778263537499,{"rating":119,"msSinceEpoch":128},1778336893628,{"rating":130,"msSinceEpoch":131},1489,1778342982239,{"rating":133,"msSinceEpoch":134},1482,1778348792660,{"rating":136,"msSinceEpoch":137},1475,1778376079874,{"rating":139,"msSinceEpoch":140},1486,1778436077366,{"rating":142,"msSinceEpoch":143},1478,1778460771312,{"rating":145,"msSinceEpoch":146},1473,1778461665446,{"rating":148,"msSinceEpoch":149},1485,1778631435923,{"rating":116,"msSinceEpoch":151},1778633591067,{"rating":153,"msSinceEpoch":154},1512,1778666071558,{"rating":156,"msSinceEpoch":157},1524,1778673961628,{"rating":159,"msSinceEpoch":160},1536,1778882682913,{"rating":162,"msSinceEpoch":163},1551,1778944214317,{"rating":165,"msSinceEpoch":166},1544,1778953017777,{"rating":168,"msSinceEpoch":169},1541,1778960238016,{"rating":171,"msSinceEpoch":172},1540,1779189784602,{"rating":174,"msSinceEpoch":175},1528,1779207813045,{"rating":171,"msSinceEpoch":177},1779225148782,{"rating":162,"msSinceEpoch":179},1779225665707,{"rating":168,"msSinceEpoch":181},1779233494009,{"rating":165,"msSinceEpoch":183},1779377780254,"Min-cheol",{"sameStyle":186,"different":205},[187,193,199],{"botId":188,"name":189,"elo":190,"country":191,"countryCode":192,"category":40},"NPWPs","Yusuf Youngpawn",1595,"Saudi Arabia","sa",{"botId":194,"name":195,"elo":196,"country":197,"countryCode":198,"category":40},"hCkTg","Ken Knightly",1589,"Kenya","ke",{"botId":200,"name":201,"elo":202,"country":203,"countryCode":204,"category":40},"mJXey","Sunita Tamang",1598,"Nepal","np",[206,212],{"botId":207,"name":208,"elo":12,"country":209,"countryCode":210,"category":211},"leclr","Margaux Leclerc","France","fr",5,{"botId":213,"name":214,"elo":12,"country":215,"countryCode":216,"category":217},"m_6_a","Raden Wongsosemito","Suriname","sr",3,"bots/jung","Players in the 1400 to 1750 range will get the most out of a game against Min-cheol. His reluctance to trade and his preference for keeping tension on the board makes him a good training partner for anyone who tends to relieve pressure too quickly or who struggles to convert small positional advantages. Aggressive attackers will also learn patience, since reckless pushes simply get absorbed and punished slowly.","K4qBHy1-4SfyXPd_GnSmjMV7OlSYXN3ya21RCDuGURk",1784583540425]