Mr. M

Profile Summary: Mr. M (aka AKSC2)

Behold the curious chronicles of Mr. M, known in the chess realm as AKSC2. A player whose journey is a thrilling rollercoaster of ratings, openings, and endgames – all sprinkled with just the right amount of flair and humor.

Rating and Performance

Since first clocking in on the arena in early 2020, Mr. M has danced through the ranks with a peak Blitz rating of 1942, touched the bullet heavens at 1963, and even flirted with the coveted rapid rating zone peaking at 2020. Daily chess? A modest 1200 max – clearly, Mr. M reserves daily play for “casual strolls,” saving the real battles for faster time controls.

Style and Strategy

Mr. M is not just about rating spikes but an intriguing blend of tactical wizardry and psychological resilience. They have a come back rate nearly at half the losses – rebounding from adversity like a boss! The early resignation rate clocks in at a respectable 28%, because sometimes, why drag out a lost cause when you can preserve energy for the next fight?

Their average moves per win (36) and loss (48) hint at patience and endurance, with a slight preference to grind out victories through maneuvering rather than lightning tactics. Win rates hover around 59% playing either White or Black – that’s balanced and no-nonsense dominance.

Opening Repertoire: The Chess Buffet

Mr. M’s opening strategies read like a world tour of chess history with a touch of unpredictability:

• Blitz favorites: A wide mix, with stellar success in "Undefined" openings (winning nearly 74% of these surprise engagements), and a sneaky fondness for the French Defense Winawer Advance Variation (60% wins) and Scotch Gambit (62.5% win rate) – proving not all battles need to start with classical lines.
• Bullet warfare: The King’s Indian Attack becomes a saber in hand with a perfect 100% win rate in two games, while dabbling in English and Scotch Openings reveals a flair for variety and tactical spice.
• Rapid games: When time pressure eases, Mr. M switches to more precise systems, teasing opponents with the Sicilian Defense Open Dragon Rauzer Variation at a flawless 100% winning clip recently.

Psychological and Temporal Insights

A fascinating tidbit – Mr. M shines brightest in the late evening hours, with a win peak around 22:00. One might say their brain toggles to “grandmaster mode” just as others begin to yawn. On Thursdays and Mondays, their opponents better beware: win rates soar to above 80% and even touch 83.78%! Weekends remain competitive but nothing beats that midweek mojo.

Memorable Victories & Defeats

Mr. M’s latest triumph in the Scotch Game saw a neat resignation from their tough opponent KristofK2010, closing with a rook and queen combo so sharp it probably caused instant checkmate dreams for viewers. Not every crusade ends victorious, though – a painful but instructive loss by checkmate to Atharva_P shows that even titans meet their dragons, but with a tilt factor of only 11%, Mr. M keeps calm and keeps playing.

Opponent Records and Rivalries

Familiar foes like lehjoz, leroy-sane05, and feketebarika have all faced off numerous times, with Mr. M holding mixed fortunes — proving chess is a battlefield where no opponent is taken lightly. However, AKSC2 boasts a laundry list of nearly perfect win ratios against countless other players – a testament to adaptability and tenacity.

The Lighter Side

While Mr. M’s chess profile screams dedication, the stats whisper a sense of humor: an early resignation rate nudges just over a quarter of games – a polite nod to knowing when to fold 'em, catch some popcorn, and prepare for the next match. After all, chess is a marathon, not a sprint... unless it’s Blitz, where it’s both.

In Summary

In the world of chess, Mr. M is a force not to be underestimated: a tactical tactician, a psychological strategist, and a master of timing – both on the clock and in life. Whether slicing through an opponent with Sicilian finesse or quietly dominating a rapid endgame, AKSC2 embodies the clever spirit of chess and the joy of the game, one move at a time.

“Chess is not just a game, it’s a comedy of errors played on a checkered stage. Mr. M knows just when to take a bow.”