L M S T De Silva - International Master & Chess Connoisseur
Meet L M S T De Silva, the player who doesn’t just play chess—they redefine it, one blitz game at a time. Awarded the esteemed title of International Master by FIDE, De Silva is a force to reckon with on the 64 squares. Their blitz rating has soared as high as 2807, which is pretty much chess wizardry, while bullet and rapid formats have bowed under their strategic spells.
With a blitz win count ticking well past 540 victories and a bullet win rate flirting with a dazzling 60%, De Silva prefers to keep their opponents guessing. They’ve even racked up an astonishing 14-game winning streak at one point—because who likes to lose twice in a row?
De Silva’s games aren’t just battles; they’re theatrical comebacks. Losing a piece? No problem! Their 100% win rate after losing material suggests that dropping a piece is just part of their grand plan. And when it comes to endgames, they’re hanging out long enough to squeeze out every quantum of advantage, with an average game length exceeding 70 moves.
When not busy demolishing opponents, they keep a healthy psychological edge with a low tilt factor of 7—because throwing the board is so last century. Interestingly, they do better under the moonlight or in the wee hours: their top win rate hours are around 2 AM and 10 PM, perfect for night owls and late-night masterminds.
Those facing De Silva often wish they had a time machine—losing to this master is as inevitable as pawns advancing on the second rank. And if you’re lucky enough to face them on a Saturday, be warned: they win over 60% of their games that day, statistically making it the most precarious day to cross swords.
Known online as Chess23Wizzard (because why not?), De Silva blends top-secret opening tactics with lightning-fast calculation—no surprise given they’ve logged over 1,000 blitz games with a consistent 50%+ win rate. Whether it’s bullet, blitz, or rapid, this player’s passion for chess and relentless pursuit of excellence make them a legend in the making.
Pro tip: If you ever bump into De Silva at the chessboard, bring your best moves... and maybe a coffee for those long endgames.