Bishal roy

Bishal Roy: The Chessboard Biologist

Meet Bishal Roy, a chess player whose rating history reads like an evolutionary experiment in progress. With a peak Rapid rating of 1173 in 2023, Bishal has shown resilience – even if sometimes the chess genes don't quite express as hoped, leading to a few knockout losses.

Known among peers by his occasional “AlienX010” alias, Bishal’s style is a fascinating study in tactical adaptation—not unlike a cell responding to external stress. His comeback rate of 33% means he’s no stranger to turning the tide when the odds look grim, showcasing an impressive 100% win rate after losing a piece. It's as though he has an in-built biological mechanism that triggers strategic mutation under pressure.

Interestingly, Bishal prefers certain “openings” like the Nimzowitsch Larsen Attack, where he claims a 50% win rate, and the cheeky Grob Opening, with a flawless 100% win—quite the rare allele in today’s grandmaster genome.

Although the data reveals a few early resignations, perhaps reflecting some cellular apoptosis moments, his endgame frequency of over 52% means he’s more than willing to battle to the final move—like a neuron fighting to keep the signal alive.

His matches against the formidable prantinath have a 66.67% win rate, suggesting a symbiotic rivalry that fuels growth, while the rest of his opponents are still decoding his play style's DNA.

Whether playing White or Black, Bishal’s win rates hover around 20% and 11%, respectively, indicating subtle phenotypic expressions of his strategic preferences. Notably, Bishal shows a quirky time-of-day performance with a 100% win rate at 7 PM – prime time for cellular energy and cognitive performance!

With a modest tilt factor of 5, Bishal keeps his cool like a well-regulated homeobox gene, maintaining focus in both rated and casual matches, showing a 15.79% advantage in the latter.

In short, Bishal Roy’s chess journey is a dynamic ecosystem—full of mutations, adaptations, and occasional resurrections. Watch this space: like any good organism, he’s evolving every game he plays.