Alisher_008

Profile Summary: Alisher_008

Meet Alisher_008, the rapid-rising chess enthusiast who's proving that slow and steady doesn't always win the race — sometimes it just wins more games!

Starting out in 2024 with a modest rapid rating of 410, Alisher_008 quickly leveled up to an impressive 698 by 2025, showing a dedication that would make even the toughest Grandmaster nod in approval (or at least raise an eyebrow).

Playing 554 rapid games in 2025 alone, this player boasts a solid winning record of 290 wins to 248 losses and 44 draws overall, with a love for the Top Secret opening—which is apparently so secret even opponents haven’t quite cracked it yet, resulting in a near 49% win rate over 524 games. Other openings like the Van t Kruijs and French Defense add respectable wins, proving versatility beyond mystery moves.

Alisher_008’s chess style? A balanced mix of patience and tactical prowess. With an endgame frequency of nearly 65%, they love a good, drawn-out battle, averaging about 61 moves per win. Their “comeback rate” is an impressive 71%, and they manage to win 100% of games even after losing a piece — talk about turning lemons into checkmates!

Psychologically, Alisher_008 keeps their cool with a tilt factor of 7, which means even when the pressure's on, they're more likely plotting the next brilliant move than throwing the headset across the room.

Notably, they shine in the early hours—3 AM boasts a thrilling 77% win rate—and have a knack for playing best on Sunday, with nearly 54% wins. If you catch them online then, be prepared for a tough fight!

With a longest winning streak of 8 and clinging to a current 4-game winning streak, this player is on a roll. Their opponents include a mix of seasoned foes and fresh challengers, with some players never quite escaping their winning grip.

In brief, Alisher_008 is a determined, adaptive, and sometimes mysterious chess player whose love for the game shines through every move. Whether they're scheming in an intense endgame or pulling off a surprise comeback, they prove time and again that in chess, as in life, persistence is key.