No Name IM

No Name: The International Master with a Mysterious Alias

No Name, known to some as the elusive Closed2222, is an International Master recognized by FIDE—a title that commands respect and maybe a little envy. With a flair for blitz and bullet chess alike, No Name has crafted a chess career filled with dazzling wins, unexpected comebacks, and a penchant for keeping opponents guessing (because who actually knows their real name?).

Rating and Streaks

In the fast-paced world of bullet chess, No Name showcased a peak rating of 2028 in 2018, climbing from a humble 1632. Meanwhile, blitz battles have seen their rating soar impressively to beyond 2500 at one point—a testament to lightning-fast thinking and nerves of steel.

The longest winning streak? An eye-watering 9 consecutive wins, proving that when No Name is on fire, it’s nearly impossible to stop them. Currently, the streak rests at a humble zero, but that’s only because they’re probably plotting their next chess conquest.

Playing Style and Strengths

With an endgame frequency of over 70%, No Name loves the long road to victory—carefully maneuvering to squeeze the last drop of triumph from every game. An average of around 70 moves per win suggests a deep strategic insight and refusal to settle for quick draws.

Their win rates paint a picture of balanced prowess: 58.5% when playing White, and an even more impressive 69.2% with Black. That’s right — No Name not only defends well but counterattacks with style!

Tactical awareness is second to none, boasting a 100% win rate after losing a piece and an 88% comeback rate. In short, if you think you’ve snagged material, think again—No Name thrives in chaos.

Quirky Facts and Rivalries

Against some opponents, No Name is an unstoppable force—100% win rates against multiple challengers like deemaagog, kavookavala, and bxxxo. Other adversaries, however, have managed to keep their cool and frustrate No Name’s attempts, flipping the win rate balance. There’s drama in every match!

Despite the intensity on the board, the tilt happens rarely (a low tilt factor of 4), ensuring calm and calculated decisions, even after a tough loss. Early resignations are few and far between, only 4.17% of games—because who gives up when victory is still on the horizon?

When and Where No Name Shines

Evening hours seem to be No Name’s prime time—especially between 15:00 and 19:00, where their win rates spike up to 80%. Midweek games, particularly Wednesdays, shine bright with an 82% plus win rate, meaning opponents better steer clear then unless they like surprises.

In the end, No Name remains a mystery wrapped in chess moves—always ready to outwit, outplay, and occasionally out-territory their foes. Whether you face them in blitz or bullet, remember: it’s not just a game, it’s a chess adventure with the master of aliases.