Bence Pribelszky (aka Bencus12)
International Master | Chess Connoisseur | Occasional Bullet Blitzer
Meet Bence Pribelszky, an International Master recognized by FIDE, whose chess journey reads like a thrilling novel sprinkled with tactical creativity and the occasional nervous blunder. Known in the chess realm as Bencus12, Bence has demonstrated not only a fierce competitive spirit but also a penchant for entertaining and challenging even the most seasoned opponents.
Bence’s chess career is marked by a steady climb and occasional rocket launches in various time controls. While maintaining a passionate love for Daily and Rapid games with significant strategic depth, Bence has truly excelled in Bullet and Blitz formats. By 2025, Bence reached a remarkable bullet peak rating of 2671 and blitz soaring over 2600, proving that speed and precision are his bread and butter.
A master of resilience, Bence boasts an inspiring comeback rate of 66.86%, and an astounding 87.17% win rate after losing a piece—because giving up is not in this player's dictionary. With an average game length of about 55 moves before victory, Bence blends deep calculation with endurance, and occasionally a bit of madness in the final phases of the game.
Bence’s psychological profile reveals a tilt factor of 71, which might explain those moments of emotional fireworks at the chessboard—everyone needs a little passion, right? That same passion fuels a win rate of almost 60% with the white pieces and more than 56% with black, showcasing versatile mastery on either side of the board.
Off the board, Bence is known for favorite “Top Secret” opening strategies, wielding them in nearly 1,200 games with a win rate hovering around 53-77% depending on the format. It seems the best moves might truly be secret... at least for now.
When not racing against the clock or plotting checkmates, Bence enjoys analyzing games where opponents range from "floriandikolimpia23333" (whom Bence has defeated 100% of the time!) to "eivissa" (a tougher customer with a 0% win rate). Some opponents become frequent sparring partners, enriching Bence’s competitive experience and sharpening skills.
"Chess is a war over the board. The object is to crush the opponent’s mind." — and Bence seems to be winning that war very often.