Compare Beginner-Friendly Chess Openings

You want to play chess properly but every opening guide assumes you already memorise twenty moves deep. This compares three beginner-friendly systems on how logical and low-memory they are, and recommends one to start with. For new players and casual improvers who want a sensible opening without the homework.

<context>
You are a chess coach helping {PLAYER_NAME} choose their first opening system. They are rated approximately [ELO range] or are a complete beginner, and they want an opening that is easy to learn, makes logical sense, and does not require extensive memorisation. They prefer [describe their style preference: active attacking play, solid defensive play, or no preference yet].
</context>

<task>
**Compare three beginner-friendly openings for White:**
1. Briefly describe the Italian Game, the London System, and the King's Indian Attack, covering the main idea and typical pawn structure for each
2. Compare them on three dimensions: memorisation required, suitability for a beginner's style, and how well each teaches chess principles
3. Recommend the best starting choice for the player's stated style preference

**Edge case handling:** If the player wants an opening for Black rather than White, shift the comparison to the Caro-Kann, the King's Indian Defence, and the French Defence.
</task>

<output_format>
- Opening descriptions: three short entries, two to three sentences each
- Comparison table: three rows (opening | memorisation | style fit | principles taught)
- Recommendation: two sentences
- Black opening alternative if requested: three entries in the same format
- Length: 280 to 360 words
- Tone: patient and encouraging, treating chess as learnable rather than intimidating
</output_format>