Alex Ortiz

Alex Ortiz (A.k.a. Ajedrezurdo): A Chess Biography

Meet Alex Ortiz, a blitz chess enthusiast with a rating evolution as dynamic as a knight’s zigzag — currently peaking at 501 but often navigating the rich biodiversity of ratings from a humble 223 to a sprightly 297 in 2025. Known in the ecosystem of chess simply as Ajedrezurdo, Alex thrives in the fast-paced jungle of blitz games, having danced in 360 battles with 164 victories, 179 defeats, and a small 17 stalemates — proving the eternal struggle for survival in the wild kingdom of 64 squares.

Alex’s opening repertoire is a fascinating genetic pool: most notably flourishing in the Queen’s Pawn Opening Zukertort Chigorin Variation with a robust 62.5% win rate — a true evolutionary advantage. Other favored habitats include the Colle System and the classic Queen’s Pawn Opening, displaying tactical adaptability and an evolutionary keen sense for seizing advantages early.

Like a true predator, Alex’s longest winning streak spans 5 games, although currently there is no streak running — perhaps a brief hibernation before springing again. Their psychological endurance hints at a minor “tilt factor” of 7, showing that even the most adaptable species occasionally feel the pressures of the chess wilderness. Yet, their comeback rate is an impressive 72.56%, and they achieve perfection when down a piece, winning 100% of those battles — a testament to a predator’s cunning and resilience.

Alex’s average games last around 57 moves, diving deep into endgames 63% of the time, embodying a strategy akin to a seasoned hunter stalking prey rather than quick skirmishes. Their win rates with white (46.7%) and black (44.38%) alike underline a generalist’s ability to thrive under various environmental conditions—or in chess terms, positions and colors.

When it comes to opponents, it seems Alex has racked up perfect 100% win records against a variety of adversaries like “redakb1234” and “krishnnj0,” but also has some to study better, as some opponents hold onto 0% win rates against Alex, making the ecosystem of rivalries quite diverse. Curiously, playing at certain hours yields higher success rates—20:00 calls for a 58.82% win rate, suggesting Alex might be more metabolically activated during these twilight hours.

Overall, Alex Ortiz, or rather Ajedrezurdo, is a fascinating specimen in the chess biosphere: unpredictable yet adaptive, resilient yet prone to occasional fluctuating moods—ready to pounce with tactical flair and evolutionary savvy on any blitz battlefield.