AmirRabet

AmirRabet: The Chess Warrior with a Glimpse of Brilliance

AmirRabet is a dedicated chess enthusiast who has experienced the rollercoaster journey of chess ratings across Rapid, Blitz, and Bullet formats. Climbing from humble beginnings with a Rapid rating around 589 in 2023, Amir reached his peak Rapid rating of 1097 in 2024, demonstrating steady improvement and fierce determination.

While Blitz and Bullet ratings show a bit of the classic chess player’s struggle—sometimes shining bright, sometimes just trying to keep up—his passion for the game is undeniable. With a blazing comeback rate of over 63%, AmirRabet never gives up even when the odds look grim, often pulling off victories after losing crucial pieces with a perfect 100% win rate in such situations.

Amir’s favorite weapons? That remains a Top Secret, as their opening performance is a mystery even to the most experienced opponents. This crafty secrecy has led to a near 50% win rate in Rapid and Blitz games, proving Amir can strategically adapt and surprise rivals.

On the psychological battlefield, Amir tends to keep a cool head, with a tilt factor of 14—meaning while he might get a little frustrated, he never lets it tilt his overall game for too long.

Notably, Amir is quite the endgame aficionado, engaging in endgame scenarios over half the time. Average game lengths reflect patience and tactical depth, with winnings usually clinched around 52 moves—long enough to keep fans on the edge of their seats.

Friendly advice: If you're facing AmirRabet, be wary of his sneaky openings and tenacious fighting spirit. He might be plotting a comical blunder or a miraculous comeback at any moment.

His playtime preferences are oddly charming as well—early mornings (2 AM, 3 AM, and 4 AM!) seem to be his secret power hours, boasting the highest win rates. Who knew chess could be a late-night or early-morning battleground?

With an impressive record of nearly a thousand wins in Rapid chess and hundreds more in Blitz, AmirRabet is a battle-tested player who shows that chess mastery doesn't always mean crushing victories—sometimes, it means resilience, adaptability, and a little mystery.