Aziz Karram

Aziz Karram (azez32) - The Chessboard Biologist

Meet Aziz Karram, a player whose chess journey reveals a fascinating evolutionary tale. Like a cell divided under the pressure of mitosis, Aziz’s rating has fluctuated over the years, showcasing both his strengths and the occasional cellular mutation on the battlefield of kings and pawns.

Rating Evolution & Style

Starting strong in 2020 with a rapid rating peak of 761, Aziz’s rapid game rating has undergone some natural selection, currently stabilizing around 180 in 2024. His blitz games tell a story of swift but sometimes fatal meiosis, with a maximum rating of 786 but unfortunately zero wins out of four games recorded.

His playing style is quite the organism on its own: an endgame enthusiast (dropping the mic after 33% of games), and a cautious but patient predator with an average winning game lasting 28 moves, while losses crawl out to an average of 46 moves. Aziz tends to resign early about 17% of the time — a survival mechanism perhaps, avoiding unnecessary damage to the brain cells.

Opening Repertoire: The Genetic Code

Aziz demonstrates a curious variety in his openings, with a 40% win rate using the classic King’s Pawn Opening and Queen’s Pawn Opening alike — almost as if he’s testing different DNA sequences to find the one that thrives best. His top success comes with the Pirc Defense, boasting a 60% win rate, a true sign he can quickly adapt and exploit his opponent’s weaknesses.

Tactical Genome

Remarkably, Aziz carries a genetic mutation rare in the chess world: a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece, revealing a fierce comeback resilience. This demonstrates a warrior spirit within his cerebral cortex, bouncing back from adversity like a phoenix from the ashes of lost material.

Victories & Rivals

Aziz's survival rate against opponents fluctuates wildly, but he has a particular knack for dominating some foes with a clean 100% win rate, proving his ability to adapt and evolve strategies over multiple encounters. Meanwhile, certain opponents remain resistant to his moves — a reminder that evolution is an ongoing battle.

Psychological Profile

With a tilt factor of 7 (a mild mutation in emotional response), Aziz’s psyche seems as stable as a well-formed DNA strand. His games played on Fridays and Mondays have the highest success rates, suggesting a circadian rhythm that aligns well with strategic thinking.

In summary, Aziz Karram is a dynamic chess organism whose journey is as much about growth and adaptation as it is about calculated conquest. His games might not always hatch victories, but his willingness to experiment and evolve ensures this player’s bio-chess-logy is well worth watching.