[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":223},["ShallowReactive",2],{"bot-legend_capablanca":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":6,"isTrophy":27,"liveDate":28,"luckyCharm":6,"meta":29,"name":30,"occupation":31,"openingAxes":32,"openingsAnalysis":35,"playstyle":180,"playstyleSummary":184,"ratingHistory":6,"shortName":185,"similar":186,"stem":220,"trophyQuirk":6,"trophyUnlock":6,"whoShouldPlay":221,"__hash__":222},"bots/bots/legend_capablanca.json","José Raúl Capablanca, represented here as a Chessiverse legend bot, draws its persona from the Cuban-born World Chess Champion, though its 3275 rating reflects a curated Chessiverse skill level rather than any historical FIDE figure. This version of Capablanca favors structural clarity above all else, steering games toward queen's pawn structures and frequently opening with the [Queen's Pawn Game](/resources/openings/queens-pawn-game) to establish central control early. Across its recorded games it has also leaned on the Queen's Gambit and Ruy Lopez to reach favorable middlegame transitions. At a 3275 rating, this bot plays at a super-grandmaster standard, converting small advantages with precision and rarely allowing complications to cloud the path forward. Opponents should expect a calm, methodical opponent who trades pieces readily, avoids unnecessary risk, and punishes imprecision in the endgame with relentless accuracy.",null,"legend_capablanca","Cuba","cu","6414d6a4fff19979f5471b72281b3704844f06d2075475ba777add86aedd8a69","2026-10-05",3275,"json",[15,18,21],{"question":16,"answer":17},"What rating is Capablanca?","This Capablanca bot carries a Chessiverse rating of 3275, placing it at a super-grandmaster, engine-tier skill level. That rating is specific to its curated Chessiverse persona and is not a historical FIDE figure attributed to the real player.",{"question":19,"answer":20},"What opening does Capablanca play?","The bot most frequently opens with the [Queen's Pawn Game](/resources/openings/queens-pawn-game), supplemented by the [Queen's Gambit](/resources/openings/queens-gambit) and occasional Ruy Lopez and Indian Game setups. These choices reflect a preference for solid, simplifiable structures over sharp theoretical battles.",{"question":22,"answer":23},"Can master-level players beat Capablanca?","It is extremely difficult. At 3275, this bot plays at a level above essentially all human masters, including most grandmasters, converting even small edges with near-flawless technique. Wins against it would be rare exceptions rather than realistic expectations.","","male","Hello, friend. I believe chess is a game of clarity, not chaos, simplify the position, trust the endgame, and the truth reveals itself. Shall we begin?",false,"2026-10-03T22:26:20.407Z",{},"José Raúl Capablanca","World Chess Champion",{"solid_sharp":33,"unprepared_theoretical":34},-0.04,-0.12,{"stats":36,"whiteFingerprint":52,"blackFingerprint":128},{"total":37,"white":42,"black":47},{"games":38,"uniqueOpenings":39,"sharpness":33,"repertoireNarrowness":40,"theoryAdherence":41},603,201,-1,0.76,{"games":43,"uniqueOpenings":44,"sharpness":45,"repertoireNarrowness":40,"theoryAdherence":46},310,149,0.15,0.84,{"games":48,"uniqueOpenings":49,"sharpness":50,"repertoireNarrowness":40,"theoryAdherence":51},293,127,-0.24,0.67,{"firstMove":53},[54,93],{"name":55,"percent":56,"count":57,"lines":58,"responses":60},"d4",52.9,243,[59],[55],[61,82],{"name":62,"percent":63,"count":64,"lines":65,"variationBreakdown":67},"d5",59.7,117,[66],[55,62],[68,75],{"name":69,"percent":70,"count":71,"lines":72},"Queen's Gambit",58.2,71,[73],[55,62,74],"c4",{"name":76,"percent":77,"count":78,"lines":79},"Queen's Pawn Game",37.7,46,[80],[55,62,81],"Nf3",{"name":83,"percent":84,"count":85,"lines":86,"variationBreakdown":88},"Nf6",40.3,79,[87],[55,83],[89],{"name":90,"percent":85,"count":85,"lines":91},"Indian Game mainlines",[92],[55,83,74],{"name":94,"percent":95,"count":96,"lines":97,"responses":99},"e4",33.3,153,[98],[94],[100,114],{"name":101,"percent":102,"count":103,"lines":104,"variationBreakdown":106},"e5",80.2,73,[105],[94,101],[107],{"name":108,"percent":109,"count":103,"lines":110},"Ruy Lopez",73.7,[111],[94,101,81,112,113],"Nc6","Bb5",{"name":115,"percent":116,"count":117,"lines":118,"variationBreakdown":121},"French",19.8,18,[119],[94,120],"e6",[122],{"name":123,"percent":124,"count":117,"lines":125},"Classical French",85.7,[126],[94,120,55,62,127],"Nc3",{"vsFirstMove":129},[130,148],{"name":94,"lines":131,"responses":133},[132],[94],[134],{"name":135,"percent":136,"count":137,"lines":138,"variationBreakdown":140},"1...e5 (Open Games)",74.5,105,[139],[94,101],[141],{"name":142,"percent":143,"count":144,"lines":145},"Morphy Defense",47.2,38,[146],[94,101,81,112,113,147],"a6",{"name":55,"lines":149,"responses":151},[150],[55],[152],{"name":153,"percent":154,"count":155,"lines":156,"variationBreakdown":158},"Indian systems",68.2,146,[157],[55,83],[159,166,173],{"name":160,"percent":161,"count":162,"lines":163},"QGD",24.2,34,[164,165],[55,83,74,120,127,62],[55,83,74,120,81,62],{"name":167,"percent":168,"count":169,"lines":170},"Queen's Indian",19.9,28,[171],[55,83,74,120,81,172],"b6",{"name":174,"percent":175,"count":176,"lines":177},"Nimzo-Indian",14.9,21,[178],[55,83,74,120,127,179],"Bb4",{"defensive_aggressive":181,"simplifying_complicating":182,"category":183},-0.2,-0.9,1,"This bot plays with a pronounced preference for simplification, trading down into favorable endgames rather than maintaining tension on the board. Its approach leans mildly defensive and avoids sharp, double-edged lines, favoring solid structures over theoretical complexity. Rather than memorized deep theory, it relies on positional understanding, often steering games through the [Queen's Pawn Game](/resources/openings/queens-pawn-game) or [Queen's Gambit](/resources/openings/queens-gambit) toward clean, manageable positions where its technical precision can take over.","Capablanca",{"sameStyle":187,"different":206},[188,194,200],{"botId":189,"name":190,"elo":191,"country":192,"countryCode":193,"category":183},"salga","Inês Salgado",3270,"Portugal","pt",{"botId":195,"name":196,"elo":197,"country":198,"countryCode":199,"category":183},"eder","Hermine Eder",3286,"Austria","at",{"botId":201,"name":202,"elo":203,"country":204,"countryCode":205,"category":183},"legend_anatoly_karpov","Anatoly Karpov",3289,"Russia","ru",[207,214],{"botId":208,"name":209,"elo":210,"country":211,"countryCode":212,"category":213},"AuvuA","Niti Miti",3274,"Japan","jp",3,{"botId":215,"name":216,"elo":210,"country":217,"countryCode":218,"category":219},"papac","Despina Papachristou","Greece","gr",4,"bots/legend_capablanca","Players rated anywhere from club level up through strong club and expert strength will find this matchup instructive, since even a 3275-rated opponent's preference for simplified, low-complication positions makes its plans easier to follow than a wildly tactical bot. Those looking to sharpen endgame technique, learn how small positional edges get converted, or study clean, trade-friendly structures will benefit most, even though victory itself remains an exceptionally difficult task.","LtJTz9q1p60L7frQq2cq42tzQV5wrvPglOkutsygzMM",1791222021683]