arshid00

Meet arshid00: The Rapid Warrior with a Twist

In the vast kingdom of chess, arshid00 is a player who prefers the rapid battlefield — where quick decisions reign supreme and every move is a delightful gamble. With a 2024 rapid rating that started strong at 1337 but currently rests at a humble 503, this player’s journey is less about glory and more about endurance, humor, and the occasional surprising victory.

Over 66 rapid games, arshid00 has amassed 16 wins, 44 losses, and 6 draws—a record that might suggest they’re still mastering the arcane arts of chess, but don’t count this player out. Their longest winning streak is a modest 3 games, which, for some, might be just enough to start believing in miracles.

Known for early resignations about 7% of the time, and an impressive endgame presence appearing in over 60% of games, arshid00 embraces both realism and resilience. Notably, with an average of 63 moves per win, this player certainly doesn't shy away from the long haul of strategic warfare—patience might be their secret weapon.

When down a piece, this player performs like a chess superhero, boasting a perfect 100% win rate after losing material. Talk about turning lemons into lemonade! Yet, these dramatic comebacks come with a tilt factor of 17%, meaning the rollercoaster of emotions is strong, but hey, who doesn’t love a good puzzle and a bit of chaos?

Opponents beware: arshid00 has faced qqueentaker seven times, though victories against top rivals remain elusive for now. Interestingly, some foes like jaswanth0801 and lord-tiki have fallen prey to their tactics, each suffering a perfect 0% win rate against them.

Whether it's morning or afternoon, arshid00’s performance swings wildly—peaking at a 66.67% win rate at 9 AM and shining brightest on Wednesdays with a 41.18% win rate. Clearly, timing is everything for this unpredictable tactician.

So, if you ever find yourself facing arshid00 across the board, prepare for a game full of surprises, resilience, and the kind of spirited fight where losing a piece is just the start of the comeback tale. After all, the great game of chess isn’t just about winning—it’s about playing with heart and a smile (and maybe a little bit of chaos).