Meet AhmedTobonC: The Chessboard Conqueror with a Playful Twist
AhmedTobonC is not your average chess player — he’s a strategist, a tactician, and a quizmaster all rolled into one. With a blitz rating hovering around 1044 in 2025 and a rapid peak of 1362 in previous years, Ahmed has proven his mettle across different time controls. Sure, he's not Magnus Carlsen, but hey, who needs a crown when you have nearly as many wins as losses (and a sprinkle of legendary draws for drama)?
Over 8,000 games in blitz alone, with an almost 48% win rate thanks to some top-secret openings that remain as mysterious as his next move. He's known for an impressive comeback rate of 82.73% and a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece — talk about turning lemons into lemonade on the chessboard! If you mess with AhmedTobonC, be prepared for him to swing the game back in his favor, probably while cracking a pun about knights and forks.
But it’s not just about numbers. Ahmed has a love for the endgame, sticking through nearly 77% of his games to the final delicate maneuvers, an endurance champion willing to battle on until the last pawn is promoted or the clock runs out. His average moves per win (72) suggest that while he doesn't rush to victory, he carefully plots each step — which probably doubles as a metaphor for life itself.
Don’t mistake perseverance for a mind that’s slow to think — Ahmed has a psychological tilt factor of 11, meaning he keeps calm and carries on, not letting losses get him down for long. And if you want to catch him at his best, try to blitz him around 7 AM or 22 PM when his win rate spikes—early birds and night owls beware!
Opponents beware: even though some have darkened his record, others like xpasevx and shemipro find themselves consistently outplayed. His current winning streak stands at zero, but remember, every grandmaster has humble beginnings — or in Ahmed’s case, a rollercoaster ride filled with wins, losses, and draws.
Whether you’re a fellow pawn-pusher or a casual challenger, AhmedTobonC’s games are an invitation to witness the drama and delight of chess. And if you lose? Well, just know that Ahmed probably made a hilarious quip about it — because, ultimately, chess is about the fun, the fight, and yes, occasionally flipping the board in style.
