aullandoaunaluna

Player Profile: aullandoaunaluna

Meet aullandoaunaluna, a chess player with a curious molecular makeup – part strategist, part comet chasing through the starry skies of Rapid and Blitz chess! While their Blitz ratings have seen a wild genomic mutation in 2025, descending from a fiery 568 to a humble 185, their Rapid play is nothing short of stellar, boasting a peak rating of 617 and an undefeated record in their two games. Clearly, aullandoaunaluna thrives under a slower, more thoughtful metabolism.

Like an organism adapting to its environment, aullandoaunaluna’s choice of opening DNA is diverse. In Blitz, the Scandinavian Defense Mieses Kotrc Variation is where they’ve replicated success at a 50% win rate, yet the Queen’s Pawn Opening seems to trigger a perfect win gene activation at 100%. In Rapid, the "Undefined" and King’s Pawn openings are well-calibrated moves, boasting a flawless 100% win record.

With a longest winning streak of 3 games, they keep their opponents guessing with an early resignation rate as low as 7.7%, showing a resilient cellular structure that fights on into the endgame in over half of their matches. Their average moves per win (46.6) and loss (49.4) indicate prolonged battles where every synapse fires in delicate balance.

Fascinatingly, aullandoaunaluna exhibits remarkable tactical awareness with a 60% comeback rate and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece—proof of their neuron plasticity and strategic regeneration. Their tilt factor might be mild at 6, but when they do get stressed, the differences between rated and casual games show their psyche has layers like dendrites—sometimes tangled, sometimes firing perfectly.

Their playing rhythm syncs intriguingly with the circadian cycle—highest win rates appear at 9 AM (66.7%) and on Tuesdays (42.9%), suggesting peak synaptic efficiency earlier in the day and midweek. Plus, their Black pieces carry a slight edge over White (33% vs 22% wins), perhaps illustrating an evolutionary preference for stealthy nocturnal moves.

Among their recent opponents are a slew of challengers, yet aullandoaunaluna’s genetic chess code still has some room to evolve—many first encounters ended in losses, but like all living organisms, each game offers vital data for future adaptation. With a peculiar love for the game’s biological rhythm and a knack for survival, aullandoaunaluna is a fascinating subject in the ecosystem of chess.