BegSmd: The Rapid Chess Adventurer
Meet BegSmd, a spirited rapid chess player who dances on the 64 squares with a rating hovering around 836 in the year 2025. Known for a remarkable comeback rate of 80.94% and the uncanny ability to win every single game after losing a piece (yes, 100%!), BegSmd is not one to give up without a fight.
Playing an average of about 772 rating points over 620 rapid games, this cautious strategist doesn’t mind resigning early sometimes (1.72% early resign rate) but shines brightest in endgames, appearing in nearly two-thirds (64.52%) of their matches. In wins, they stretch the battles with an average of 69 moves, proving that patience truly pays off.
The Opening Moves
Opening the game like a storyteller, BegSmd favors the King’s Pawn Opening Leonardis Variation and the Scandinavian Defense Mieses Kotrc Variation, boasting over 53% and 54% win rates respectively. However, the Philidor Defense and its Exchange Variation seem to test their patience, with win rates dipping below 40%. But hey, every hero has their kryptonite!
Friends and Foes
Amongst the opponents faced, BegSmd shows a peculiar pattern: with some adversaries like frog1289 and bobbedybee, the win rate is a clean 100%, while others such as chetanchakra and susybata remain undefeated against them, giving BegSmd a healthy dose of humility.
When Does BegSmd Play Best?
Curious about timing? BegSmd's performance peaks on Thursdays (63.79% wins) and mysteriously on the early dawn hours like 4 AM and 5 AM, where the win rate hits a whopping 66.67% and even 100% respectively. Maybe the secret weapon is a midnight snack or a strong cup of coffee!
A Psychological Glance
With a tilt factor of 22, BegSmd is human after all, occasionally frustrated but not letting it ruin the game. Rated games are taken seriously, evidenced by a nearly 50% higher win rate compared to casual matches. Chess isn’t just a game here; it’s a meaningful duel.
So whether BegSmd is plotting their next King’s Knight Variation or embarking on a wild Scandinavian Defense adventure, one thing is clear — they keep the chessboard lively, unpredictable, and downright entertaining.