[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":200},["ShallowReactive",2],{"bot-kFnyr":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":151,"playstyleSummary":155,"ratingHistory":156,"shortName":166,"similar":167,"stem":196,"trophyQuirk":197,"trophyUnlock":197,"whoShouldPlay":198,"__hash__":199},"bots/bots/kFnyr.json","Steve Repairman is a 50-year-old stove repairman from the United States whose lifelong tinkering habit translates into a methodical 2121-rated game at the board. Known around the workshop for restoring vintage models others write off, Steve approaches chess the same way he approaches a stripped bolt, with patience and precise calculation. His repertoire leans into open, aggressive structures with white, most often the [Scotch Game](/resources/openings/scotch-game), where his appetite for early central tension mirrors the controlled chaos of a shop floor at full tilt. At candidate-master strength, Steve punishes inaccurate development, exploits weak squares without hesitation, and rarely lets a tactical motif slip past unnoticed. Opponents drifting into passive setups will find the position pried open one move at a time. Expect a long, complicated middlegame where every imprecision gets noted, and a finish that feels less like a defeat and more like a careful, deliberate disassembly.","50","kFnyr","United States","us","e532cce5325340b79125c84e669c76c74fa487f5bc94c84f3730530a394b41e9","2026-07-06",2121,"json",[15,18,21],{"question":16,"answer":17},"What rating is Steve?","Steve is rated 2121, placing him at candidate-master to expert strength. At that level his calculation is reliable, his opening preparation is solid for the lines he plays, and he punishes most mistakes that club opponents tend to make.",{"question":19,"answer":20},"What opening does Steve play?","With white Steve favors the [Scotch Game](/resources/openings/scotch-game) as his main weapon, opening the center early and steering the game into concrete tactical territory. Against the Sicilian he leans on the [Grand Prix Attack](/resources/openings/grand-prix-attack), and he handles the Caro-Kann and French with their respective Exchange variations.",{"question":22,"answer":23},"How do strong club players prepare to face Steve?","Brush up on the main Scotch lines after 3...exd4 and have a concrete plan ready, because Steve knows the resulting structures well and will exploit any drift. Sicilian players should expect 3.f4 and prepare against the Grand Prix rather than open Sicilian theory. Aim to keep the position resilient, avoid early weaknesses on the kingside, and be ready to defend accurately in long, tense middlegames where he will not voluntarily simplify.","In chess and repairs, precision is key to transforming chaos into functional perfection.","Male","Greetings apprentice...  Name's **Steve** and I fix busted stoves by day and **weld games shut** by night?! Pull up a stool grab a wrench and let's see if your **checkmate maneuver** holds together... or rattles loose like a bad flue pipe?! 🔧","A skilled craftsman in stove repair, famous for restoring even the oldest models, much like a knight navigating complex chess strategies with ease.",false,"2023-11-28T00:00:00.000Z","An Old Toolbox",{},"Steve Repairman","Stove Repairman",{"solid_sharp":35,"unprepared_theoretical":36},0.44,-0.03,{"stats":38,"whiteFingerprint":52,"blackFingerprint":119},{"total":39,"white":44,"black":48},{"games":40,"uniqueOpenings":41,"sharpness":35,"repertoireNarrowness":42,"theoryAdherence":43},1624,62,-0.2,0.14,{"games":45,"uniqueOpenings":41,"sharpness":46,"repertoireNarrowness":42,"theoryAdherence":47},618,0.43,0.8,{"games":49,"uniqueOpenings":49,"sharpness":50,"repertoireNarrowness":49,"theoryAdherence":51},0,0.45,-0.53,{"firstMove":53},[54],{"name":55,"percent":56,"count":57,"lines":58,"responses":60},"e4",90.3,584,[59],[55],[61,76,91,106],{"name":62,"percent":63,"count":64,"lines":65,"variationBreakdown":67},"e5",74.7,168,[66],[55,62],[68],{"name":69,"percent":70,"count":64,"lines":71},"Scotch Game",78.5,[72],[55,62,73,74,75],"Nf3","Nc6","d4",{"name":77,"percent":78,"count":79,"lines":80,"variationBreakdown":83},"Sicilian",15.1,34,[81],[55,82],"c5",[84],{"name":85,"percent":86,"count":79,"lines":87},"Grand Prix Attack",81,[88],[55,82,89,74,90],"Nc3","f4",{"name":92,"percent":93,"count":94,"lines":95,"variationBreakdown":98},"French",4,9,[96],[55,97],"e6",[99],{"name":100,"percent":101,"count":94,"lines":102},"Exchange French",100,[103],[55,97,75,104,105],"d5","exd5",{"name":107,"percent":108,"count":109,"lines":110,"variationBreakdown":113},"Caro-Kann",6.2,14,[111],[55,112],"c6",[114],{"name":115,"percent":116,"count":109,"lines":117},"Exchange Caro-Kann",77.8,[118],[55,112,75,104,105],{"vsFirstMove":120},[121,131],{"name":55,"lines":122,"responses":124},[123],[55],[125],{"name":126,"percent":101,"count":127,"lines":128},"Alekhine",572,[129],[55,130],"Nf6",{"name":75,"lines":132,"responses":134},[133],[75],[135],{"name":136,"percent":101,"count":137,"lines":138,"variationBreakdown":140},"Indian systems",166,[139],[75,130],[141],{"name":142,"percent":101,"count":143,"lines":144,"mainlines":148},"Other Indian lines",42,[145],[75,130,146,147],"c4","...",[149,97,104,150,82,62],"g6","b6",{"defensive_aggressive":152,"simplifying_complicating":153,"category":154},-0.95,0.95,2,"Steve plays a curious blend of cautious and combative. The position stays defensive and counterpunching in spirit, yet he refuses to trade pieces or simplify, keeping tension on the board for as long as possible. Slightly sharp lines suit him, though his preparation is offbeat rather than deeply theoretical. With white he gravitates to the [Scotch Game](/resources/openings/scotch-game) and the aggressive [Grand Prix Attack](/resources/openings/grand-prix-attack) against the Sicilian.",[157,160,163],{"rating":158,"msSinceEpoch":159},2113,1778156941337,{"rating":161,"msSinceEpoch":162},2104,1778722406656,{"rating":164,"msSinceEpoch":165},2096,1778724177348,"Steve",{"sameStyle":168,"different":185},[169,175,179],{"botId":170,"name":171,"elo":172,"country":173,"countryCode":174,"category":154},"pMlEV","Ali Oasis",2115,"Egypt","eg",{"botId":176,"name":177,"elo":178,"country":173,"countryCode":174,"category":154},"mAkrD","Akram Helal",2110,{"botId":180,"name":181,"elo":182,"country":183,"countryCode":184,"category":154},"mende","Iracema Mendes",2145,"Brazil","br",[186,190],{"botId":187,"name":188,"elo":189,"country":173,"countryCode":174,"category":93},"Helal","Ahmed Helal",2120,{"botId":191,"name":192,"elo":189,"country":193,"countryCode":194,"category":195},"RsITO","Shiori Shogi","Japan","jp",3,"bots/kFnyr",null,"Strong club players in the 1700 to 2000 range stand to gain the most from a session against Steve. Players who tend to release tension too early, or who rely on simplifying into endgames when uncomfortable, will get a hard lesson in keeping pieces on the board. His defensive-but-complicating style also rewards anyone training their patience in cramped middlegames where the correct plan is rarely obvious.","t2vR-WZTrPv9R0l3imibcmzoYpN41HDLaRqOjcJMxkE",1784583540487]