Dipro Chakraborty (Chakraborty-ARZ)
Meet Dipro Chakraborty, a chess wizard who holds the prestigious title of National Master. With a nickname as striking as “Chakraborty-ARZ,” Dipro has been dazzling opponents across the chessboard for years with their tactical brilliance and unwavering determination.
Starting out with bullet ratings around the 2100s in 2013, Dipro swiftly climbed the ranks, shattering the 2800-rating barrier in bullet chess by 2025—a feat only the most fearsome bullet brawlers ever dream of. Whether blitz, rapid, or daily games, Dipro plays with a steady hand, boasting a blitz peak rating of 2702 and a rapid peak near 2423. Daily chess? Let’s just say they keep it casual but effective, with notable wins and an impressive 2117 peak.
An endgame connoisseur (with a 65.74% endgame frequency), Dipro isn’t just about flashy openings—though their mysterious “Top Secret” opening repertoire has crushed opponents over 1,300 times in blitz, winning nearly 58% of those. The Indian Game and Caro Kann make frequent appearances too, proving Dipro’s repertoire is as deep as their snack stash during long tournaments.
A master of resilience, Dipro has a 66.67% comeback rate after losing material, showing that surrender is never an option. But beware, opponents: even though they respect the psychology of the game (with a modest tilt factor of 7), the moment hits 2 PM (their prime time), it’s game over.
Beyond raw numbers, Dipro’s matches are epic sagas: their average winning game runs over 65 moves, a chess marathon! Recent victories showcase patient strategic battles in complicated Caro-Kann lines, often winning on clock finesse or resignation. Losses happen, but they’re just fuel for the next fiery contest.
Fun fact: Dipro tends to favor playing on Mondays—maybe the perfect weekday fuel to start fresh with a checkmate! They’ve tangled with fierce rivals such as lcmil and imdarealist, with a friendly mix of rivalry and respect.
In summary, Dipro Chakraborty is the player who can turn the invisible into unstoppable. If you face them online, prepare for top-tier play—and maybe a chess lesson with a side of wit.
“Resignation? Only for my opponents.”