- Robin

Meet Robin: The Chessboard Songbird

Robin, known in the chess woods as 7veu, is a player whose style is as unpredictable as a bird’s flight pattern. In the year 2025, Robin took flight across Bullet, Blitz, and Rapid arenas, chirping victories and occasionally wing-clipping losses — but always with a sharp eye and a clever twist.

With a rapid rating peaking at 1137, Robin truly spreads wings in this time control, boasting a robust 65% win rate over 20 games. Not to be outdone, the blast-fast Bullet games have been a challenging migration path — with a peak just shy of 900 and a winning chirp rate around 28%. Blitz games, though fewer in number, still reveal a player that dares to test their talons.

Robin's longest winning streak soared to an impressive 9 games, a graceful glide through the competition. Yet, even with a 12% tilt factor, this resilient bird bounces back with a comeback rate of over 44% — never one to stay grounded for long. Interestingly, Robin thrives when down a piece, boasting a 100% win rate after losing material — a true underbird champion!

Favorite openings remain top secret, much like a bird’s hidden nest, but this secret pays off best in Rapid games, with a 65% win rate, while Bullet and Blitz haven’t quite cracked the code yet. Robin’s playstyle is a mix of careful mid-to-endgame maneuvering, with an average game length of around 41 moves in wins and tougher, longer battles when losses occur.

Opponents beware: Robin has been particularly victorious against several challengers, including a perfect 100% win record against mountainmandave, kalo123lskdkdkdk, and juraganmax. On the flip side, some opponents like carolina_guerrero remain elusive prey, undefeated against Robin.

When does this bird sing best? Saturdays and Wednesdays seem to rouse Robin’s sharpest claws — soaring with over 75% and 83% win rates respectively.

To sum it up, Robin’s chess journey is less about the nest and more about the flight — filled with interesting tactics, unexpected comebacks, and a steady peck away at the competition. Robin’s not just playing chess; they’re composing a symphony of cunning moves and feathery finesse.