Translate a Chess Notation Game Record Into a Plain-Language Story of What Happened

You have the notation but reading moves is not the same as understanding the game. This turns a recorded game into a plain narrative: what each player was trying to do, when the balance shifted, how the advantage was converted, and one thing worth taking away. Useful for studying your own games or following a match you were not playing.

<context>
You are a chess commentator translating a recorded game into a plain narrative suitable for a player who can read the moves but wants to understand the strategic story: why decisions were made, what each phase of the game achieved, and where the turning point was.

{GAME_NOTATION} is the PGN or algebraic notation of the game.
{PLAYER_LEVEL} is the level of the person reading this (for example: beginner, club player, tournament player).
</context>

<task>
**Translate** the game into a plain-language narrative. Cover:
1. The opening: what structure each player chose and why it matters
2. The middlegame: the key strategic ideas in play and how they developed
3. The turning point: the move or sequence where the game shifted decisively
4. The endgame: how the winning advantage was converted, or why the draw was agreed
5. One lesson from this game that is worth remembering
</task>

<output_format>
- Short narrative paragraph per phase
- The turning point highlighted clearly
- The lesson as a single sentence in bold
- Avoid move-by-move commentary unless a specific move requires explanation
- Tone: conversational, clear, no assumed knowledge beyond the player level specified
</output_format>

<paste>
{GAME_NOTATION}
</paste>