Arghya Deep Pramanik (ArgHya711)
Meet Arghya Deep Pramanik, also known by the username ArgHya711, a tenacious chess enthusiast who bravely battles across every time control from Bullet to Rapid, often with the clock ticking louder than their opponents' nerves. Rated highest at 1367 in Rapid and a Blitz peak of 721 (both achieved back in 2021), Arghya’s journey has been anything but boring.
Their chess path resembles a rollercoaster with moments of glorious highs and eye-watering lows — a longest winning streak of 9 games contrasted by a daunting 34-game losing streak. But don’t mistake those losses for quit signs— with a comeback rate of nearly 63%, Arghya knows how to dust off the pieces and strike back with unexpected vigor.
When it comes to openings, ArgHya711 loves the classics but isn’t afraid to mix it up. The King’s Pawn Opening Kings Knight Variation is their fortress where they boast a respectable win rate near 59%. The Three Knights Opening is another favorite, showing a stunning nearly 78% win rate — obviously a secret weapon! Meanwhile, some less lucky openings, like the King’s Fianchetto Opening, are more challenge than charm, with just under 14% wins.
This player’s style? A blend of patience and mischief. Average moves per win hover around 43, while losses end quicker at about 35 moves—like they're saying, “I’ll fight till the end, but if it's hopeless, I’ll resign faster than it takes to lose a pawn.” Not afraid to resign early when the tides turn, Arghya’s early resignation rate is a notable 20%, ensuring no heartbreak drags on too long.
Psychologically, Arghya is a cheeky player: a tilt factor of 34 means a few losses might ruffle feathers, but hey, who doesn’t get a little frustrated when your opponent pulls off a sneaky fork? Their best hour to play is noon — so if you want a match, maybe avoid the lunch break showdown.
Off the battlefield of pawns and knights, Arghya’s recent games tell tales of endurance and cunning. In their last notable victory against sid-79, they sealed the deal by resignation, showcasing strategic dominance in the English Opening: King's English Variation. But even champions stumble; a recent loss to victor_Zpro in the Italian Game reminds us all that in chess, humility is part of the game.
With a total of 134 wins in Rapid play out of 381 games, and a penchant for getting the king boxed into checkmate sometimes, Arghya Deep Pramanik is a true warrior of the chessboard — learning, improving, and occasionally lamenting lost queens (but never losing heart).
So if you ever fancy a battle with the resilient ArgHya711, bring your best moves—and maybe some patience!
