Profile: Bauxol116
Meet Bauxol116, a chess enthusiast navigating the intricate chessboard ecosystem with a mix of cunning strategy and playful unpredictability. Their rapid rating hovers around 910 in 2025, showcasing a persistent survival instinct despite occasional sharp predator-prey dynamics with opponents. Like a rare bacterium adapting to its environment, Bauxol116 thrives best in steady, daily duels, boasting a flawless 1200 rating from a perfect start—proving they can spring to life with a single game!
With a balanced win-loss record in rapid games (29 wins, 28 losses, and 1 draw), Bauxol116 plays a fascinating game of evolutionary chess. Their blitz journey is marked by a modest 502 rating, blinking rapidly like a firefly signaling tactical cues across the dusk of the board. A win rate hovering around 50% reveals a player who isn’t afraid to exchange gambits as if shedding old skin in preparation for new growth.
Specializing in the enigmatic “Top Secret” opening (and trust us, it’s so secret even Darwin would be curious), Bauxol116 demonstrates a survival win rate of 50% or more across all game speeds. Their longest winning streak is an impressive 7 games, a testament to their ability to replicate successful DNA sequences in play patterns. Currently riding a streak of 2 wins, they prove their games aren’t just evolutionary anomalies, but potentially stable traits.
Psychologically, Bauxol116 shows resilience with a 62.5% comeback rate after falling behind and a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece—talk about regenerating lost limbs! However, the tilt factor of 4 reveals some vulnerability to environmental stress, reminding us that even the hardest shells can be cracked.
When analyzing their hour-by-hour activity, Bauxol116 prefers dawn and morning sessions, with peak performance between 9 AM and 12 PM, akin to a diurnal creature making the most of daylight to hunt and gather points. Interestingly, peak win hours also include 15:00 and 19:00 with a 100% win rate, moments where this player truly shines like a newly discovered species.
With an average of around 52 moves per game, Bauxol116 doesn’t rush the evolutionary process and often plays the long game, exhibiting patience reminiscent of a slow-growing coral in the deep waters of chess theory.
In the grand biosphere of chess, Bauxol116 may be a humble organism, but their unique blend of strategy, resilience, and secret openings makes them a fascinating study in the natural selection of minds.
