Uriel

Profile: Bimonoo (aka Uriel)

Meet Bimonoo, a fearless chess adventurer navigating the 64 squares with a mix of strategic flair and stubborn tenacity. Starting with a rapid rating just shy of 1040 back in 2020, Bimonoo’s journey through the ranks resembles a roller coaster designed by a playful grandmaster who loves surprises—ups, downs, and a few wild turns.

While the peak rapid rating sits modestly at 1038, don’t let that fool you! This player’s best wins come from a solid grasp of tricky defenses like the Pirc Defense (a nifty 58% win rate) and the ever-classic Caro Kann Defense, where the win rate soars to a commendable 75%. On the flip side, Bimonoo tends to struggle against the Sicilian Defense, scraping below 40% win rate, but hey, who doesn’t have a nemesis?

Blitz and bullet games are battlefield nightmares for Bimonoo, with ratings hovering around the 700s and an uphill climb. Yet this player embraces the spirit of battle with gusto, accumulating over 300 rapid games in 2025 alone—because persistence is the name of the game, right?

Psychological quirks? Check! With a tilt factor of 10, Bimonoo has experienced the rage quits and deep sighs that come from losing streaks (up to 10 consecutive defeats). But bounce back they do, boasting a comeback rate of 62.5% that would impress even the most stoic chess engines.

Bimonoo’s style is patient and wise: average winning games clock in at around 54 moves, showcasing endurance and thoughtful endgame prowess (endgames appear in roughly 35% of matches). Yet, early resignations happen too—about 14% of the time. Sometimes knowing when to throw in the towel is a move itself.

When does Bimonoo shine brightest? Apparently around 4 PM, with a win rate skyrocketing to 71%—clearly, this is prime chess-o’clock. Weekends and Monday mornings are tougher (win rates dipping below 30%), proving that nobody’s perfect, not even on the chessboard.

Recent Highlights

• Latest victory: A spectacular checkmate victory in a rapid game, showcasing nimble piece coordination and tactical finesse against djuodelis. The final move crowned the game with a g8=Q#—queen promotion and mate, the poetic finish every chess player dreams of.
• Recent setbacks: Even the best lose sometimes. Notably, a tough resignation loss against daninimmtdich43 and a sharp checkmate delivered by sivapandian1994 remind us that chess humbles all, and every defeat is just a lesson in disguise.

Beyond numbers and stats, Bimonoo lives the game with the spirit of a battlefield tactician, a student, and occasionally a lovable underdog. With the persistence of a chewing pawn and the ambition of a castling king, this profile reads like a true chess journey—peppered with laughs, learning, and a touch of magic.