Robert Piliposyan FM

Robert Piliposyan - FIDE Master Extraordinaire

Meet Robert Piliposyan, the enigmatic chess virtuoso known in the online realms as chessplayer9919. A proud bearer of the prestigious FIDE Master title, Robert is the kind of player who makes the chessboard a battlefield and an art gallery simultaneously.

Robert's journey to blitzing brilliance is legendary — in 2020 alone, they blitzed through 1,175 games with a peak rating soaring near 2740, proving they can think faster than a caffeinated squirrel on a power line. Bullet games? No problem — with a max bullet rating of 2692, Robert's fingers might just be classified as a national treasure. Rapid games show a more laid-back side, but don’t be fooled, their tactical awareness and phoenix-like comebacks (winning nearly 9 out of 10 after losing a piece!) prove they thrive under pressure.

Known for an impressive longest winning streak of 12, Robert combines patience and aggression with an average game length that suggests they enjoy a healthy cerebral workout — averaging about 81 moves per winning game. Early resignation? Only 4.43% of the time, because Robert likes to fight until the very last pawn is sacrificed or the king is elegantly cornered.

Their favorite opening is mysteriously classified as Top Secret — clearly, Robert doesn’t want opponents knowing what hit them! But their near 50% win rate in blitz under this style reveals that secrecy pays dividends.

Off the board, Robert's psychological resilience is notable with a tilt factor of just 13—low enough to keep cool even when a knight gallops off the rails. Their win rate spikes at odd early morning hours, daring opponents who show up before dawn to a true test of chess stamina.

Robert’s opponent list reads like an eclectic international gathering—from “ukr_master” (whom they crushed with a 100% win record) to “swimmerchess” (a little less friendly, zero wins there!). Such diversity proves Robert adapts like a chess chameleon.

In summary, whether it's blitz, bullet, or rapid, Robert Piliposyan is a formidable tactician and a true maestro of the 64 squares. A player with wit, grit, and a serious knack for turning the tables — if Chess had a Hall of Fame for comebacks, Robert would already have a reserved seat.