ci3v2

ci3v2: A Chess Biography with a Twist of Biology

Meet ci3v2, a chess player whose rating has evolved through the years much like a curious little ameba navigating its environment—sometimes thriving, sometimes adapting. From humble beginnings in 2024 with a Rapid rating around 475, ci3v2 quickly hatched into the 2025 chess ecosystem, scoring a peak Bullet rating of 523 and a Blitz maxing out at 587. A true microscopic marvel in the making!

ci3v2's gameplay often mirrors biological persistence — a comeback rate of 67.86% and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece suggest a resilient strategy lurking beneath the surface. When the chips (or shall we say, chromosomes) are down, this player regenerates with genetic precision.

Their favorite openings read like a taxonomy of chess flora: the Scotch Game yields a juicy 66.7% win rate in Bullet, while the Van Geet Opening Reversed Nimzowitsch Variation is as rare as a unicorn species with a pristine 100% success rate across five games. It’s safe to say ci3v2 sprouts surprising branches in the opening repertoire!

On the molecular level, ci3v2 shows a slight predilection for playing with Black pieces, boasting a 52.7% win rate compared to 48.2% with White—quite the dominant phenotype. Matches tend to last around an average of 50 moves when victorious, suggesting a patient metabolism and steady energy consumption rather than quick, impulsive strikes.

Their winning streaks can reach up to 5 consecutive victories, revealing bursts of mitotic success. Yet, like any biological system, ci3v2 has a mild tilt factor of 6—just enough to remind us that even the best-born players are not immune to a momentary loss of "cellular" discipline.

Fanatic about specific timing to thrive, ci3v2 shines brightest during late mornings (notably 10 AM with a flawless 100% win rate) and early evenings, proving that even chess players follow their circadian rhythms.

Whether facing usual opponents like "phoenix_69007" with mixed success or obliterating lesser foes with dominant performances, ci3v2 adapts continuously, a true evolutionary marvel in the digital chess biosphere.

So if you encounter ci3v2 on the board, beware—you might just be facing a chess organism with the cunning of a predator and the resilience of a microscopic survivor, ready to outgrow, outlast, and outplay!