bokerona: Woman International Master and Blitz Dynamo
Meet bokerona, a Woman International Master recognized by FIDE, who brings both skill and flair to the chessboard. With a peak blitz rating of 1912 achieved in March 2020, bokerona has shown remarkable growth – starting from a modest rating of 1467 back in December 2018. What’s more impressive? A blitz win rate hovering around 72.5%, proving that bokerona is not just a player, but a blitz beast.
Known for an aggressive yet calculated playing style, bokerona delights in an average game length of about 66 moves when winning — a testament to their preferred long, strategic battles that could exhaust even the most seasoned opponents. With an endgame frequency of 71%, they are the queen (or king!) of the late game, maneuvering through complexities like a stealth ninja.
When it comes to streaks, bokerona’s longest winning run is an electrifying 12 games, and they currently ride a winning streak of 5 games. Losing streaks are rare and never more than two in a row — clearly tilting is not in bokerona’s vocabulary (tilt factor: a mere 2).
Their psychological fortress is strongest at night, with a perfect 100% win rate around 9 PM — the best time to challenge them is definitely not after sundown. White pieces? A confident 65% win rate. Black pieces? An even more ferocious 80% win rate. So, beware the shadows, where bokerona thrives.
Memorable Battles
Recent games showcase bokerona’s tactical prowess: from a swift checkmate victory against KDlearns to a hard-fought triumph over anna_kh by time pressure. Even losses are battles fought with honor, often trying their tactics against higher-rated opponents.
Opponents beware: bokerona boasts a 100% win record against numerous players and an enviable comeback rate of nearly 78%, meaning surrendering early is futile. The motto seems to be: “Lost a piece? No problem, I’m just getting started!”
In summary, bokerona is a stalwart of the online blitz scene, combining strategic depth, flashy tactics, and a healthy pinch of fun. A titled warrior who proves that chess is serious business — but there’s always room for a little cheeky brilliance.