Meet akshaya1346, a determined chess enthusiast navigating the thrilling waters of rapid chess with a rating rollercoaster to match — peaking at 1057 and holding steady around 621 in 2025. With over 650 rapid games under their belt, akshaya1346 is no stranger to battle, amassing 307 wins, 339 losses, and a small but feisty dozen draws. Whether it's a nail-biting comeback or a bold blunder, this player embraces the unpredictability of the game with zest.
Known for their tactical flair, akshaya1346 boasts a comeback rate of 67.1% and an almost magical 100% win rate after losing a piece — talk about resilience! The psychological game is real, with occasional tilt moments (14% tilt factor), but the passion to improve always outweighs the frustration.
With a love for the Scandinavian Defense (60.6% win rate) and an affinity for Queen's Pawn Opening strategies (55.6% wins), akshaya1346 applies diverse opening tactics ranging from the Kings Pawn to the Italian Game. The Longest winning streak? A respectable 11 games, proving this player can be quite the streak machine when the stars align.
Game vibes usually peak in the early morning and midday hours, with an impressive 66.7% win rate around noon — maybe fueled by a double espresso? Mondays and Sundays seem to be their lucky days, boasting over 50% win rates, while Fridays and Saturdays also bring decent success.
The average game length suggests a thoughtful player: wins come after about 53 moves, losses around 56, showing that akshaya1346 rarely gives up quickly — and longer games mean more chances for drama and suspense!
Their most recent triumph was a spectacular checkmate against jhawkin, showcasing strategic venom wrapped tightly in a Queen’s Pawn Opening - Accelerated London System framework. Sometimes quick on the draw, sometimes leaving on time wins or comebacks, akshaya1346 lives the chess motto: “It's not over until the queen flips!”
In blitz and daily formats, the journey is just starting (one game each), but rapid is where the heart shines. Below the surface, a fierce competitor sharpening skills game by game, loss by loss, win by win — because every grandmaster started as a humble pawn.
