ali02d

Profile: ali02d

Meet ali02d, a chess player whose rapid rating journey resembles a thrilling game of genetic mutation—full of peaks and valleys that keep opponents guessing! In 2025, ali02d's Rapid rating peaked at 1244, but with an average hovering around 609, it’s clear this player isn’t afraid to experiment with their opening “gene pool.”

Known for thriving in the rapid ecosystem, ali02d has played 115 games, winning 42 times, drawing 10 times, and accepting loss as part of their natural selection with 63 defeats. A curiosity in the Chess biosphere, ali02d showcases a remarkable comeback rate of 69.05%, and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece—talk about cellular regeneration in tactical warfare!

When it comes to openings, ali02d exhibits selective breeding patterns: the Giuoco Piano Game Four Knights Game seems to be their favored gene, with a 70% win success that quickly replicates victories. Meanwhile, the Bishops Opening Berlin Defense and King's Pawn Opening also contribute decent survival rates.

With an average moves per win at nearly 67, ali02d enjoys lengthy metabolic battles on the 64-cell petri dish, seldom quitting under pressure, as early resignation is kept low at 3.08%. Their endgame frequency stands impressively at 64.1%, proving that ali02d is in no hurry to call the experiment over—this organism's endurance in the final phase is robust.

Interestingly, ali02d's best hunting grounds appear to be Monday and Tuesday, boasting win rates above 50%, while certain hours like 10 PM hold a near-perfect 100% win rate, evidence of prime circadian alignment for peak performance.

While still evolving in Blitz and Bullet habitats with fewer games and lower ratings (570 and 1127 respectively), ali02d clearly has a niche specialization in rapid play—making them an exciting specimen in the chess biosphere, constantly adapting, sometimes mutating, but always striving for that evolutionary checkmate.

In the complex food chain of chess, ali02d embodies the resilience of a survivor, the cunning of a strategist, and the unpredictability of natural selection—always ready to shuffle the DNA of the game.