Not quite. That's just not a useful way to think about it because the way it works is much "foggier" than any earnest chess player you compare it against. It doesn't consider rules and legal plays, or strategy, in the way a chess.com player might. It composes each next play (and each analysis) based on a lot of game and non-game factors in a small, moving window of context. It can forget what it's doing, it can lose track of formal rules, it can slip from one pattern into another, it can start reciting chess poetry instead, etc
It's more like playing chess with someone suffering from dementia. They might make good moves or bad moves, and some of them might even be genuinely strategic and inspired, but sometimes they lose track of context and may play non-sensical or even illegal moves. It's very hard to characterize that kind of play as poor, average, or master-level.