Chi Phan (Chichi192) - Woman FIDE Master
Meet Chi Phan, a chess warrior who has earned the prestigious title of Woman FIDE Master. Known online as Chichi192, Chi blends tactical brilliance with a touch of flair, dominating on the 64 squares with style and consistency.
Rating & Performance Highlights
- Blitz Max Rating: 2150 (2021)
- Rapid Max Rating: 2137 (2021)
- Consistent Blitz Rating of 1829 across 2022–2024
- Impressive blitz win-loss record of 17-2 with no draws, showing Chi prefers a decisive fight—either you win or you learn.
Playing Style & Strengths
Chi is a strategic patient player who loves long battles, averaging around 60 moves per win. White pieces shine under Chichi192’s command, boasting an 84.6% win rate, while Black is no slouch either at 66.7% wins.
What separates Chi from the crowd? An astonishing 100% win rate after losing a piece — talk about fighting spirit! Whether it’s an uphill battle or a calm endgame (encountered in 75% of games), Chi’s tactical awareness and comeback prowess (over 76%) keep opponents on their toes.
Opening Secrets & Streaks
Operating under the mysterious banner of "Top Secret", Chi wins nearly 90% of blitz games in these shadowy opening lines. Currently riding a 5-game winning streak, backed by a personal longest streak of 7, Chichi192 is proving that consistency is the real king on the board.
Rivalries & Opponents
Chi has squared off multiple times against "grandplastermaster" and "farandis2," boasting a perfect win rate of 100% against both. However, even greats have hurdles—certain opponents like "medinawarda" and "ama18" remain elusive foes for now.
The Personality Behind the Pieces
Chi approaches chess with a calm, resilient mind, rarely resigning early and maintaining a low tilt factor (hey, nobody likes losing to an opening trap). Despite a slight drop of 35 points in ranked versus casual games, it’s clear that Chi relishes the pressure and thrill of rated matches.
When asked about the secret to their success, Chi just smirks and says, “It’s all about the hustle—and maybe a little secret sauce in the openings.”