Davidagreat

Meet Davidagreat: Chess's Unsung Hero

Davidagreat is not just a chess player; they're a Blitz battlefield commander with a rating that dances around 1312, proving that every pawn counts and every blunder can be a plot twist. In 2022, with over 1600 Blitz games under their belt, Davidagreat achieved a commendable 49% win rate—even when the pressure cooker heated up to an 8-game winning streak!

Known for a mysterious "Top Secret" opening that confounds opponents and occasionally themselves (we suspect), Davidagreat masters the art of endurance with lengthy endgames—average wins come after 58 moves, losses after an epic 71 moves. They whisper to their pieces in both White and Black, with a slight edge when playing White (53% wins versus Black's 45%).

Bullet chess is a different beast, and Davidagreat dabbles in it with modest success, holding their own amidst the chaotic ticking clock. Their knack for comebacks is legendary—a staggering 74% comeback rate—and if they lose a piece, their win rate magically flips to a perfect 100%, likely fueled by sheer stubborn brilliance or a well-timed coffee break.

Psychologically, Davidagreat keeps their tilt factor impressively low at 10%, managing frustration like a zen master who occasionally mutters "checkmate" to the clouds. Their games have been played all day long, but their absolute prime time moments are at 14:00 and 15:00, where their win rate hits a flawless 100%. Talk about timing!

With close to an equal number of wins and losses and a smattering of draws, Davidagreat embodies the spirit of chess as a cerebral rollercoaster—never backing down, always plotting, and maybe a little bit laughing at their own gambit mishaps. Against rivals, they've shown some love with 100% victories over superpakloy and aleksic2017, though smrdljivko and ugly_zebra remain elusive nemeses.

Whether you're a grandmaster or a casual player, Davidagreat proves that chess is about passion, persistence, and occasionally making your opponent wonder if you really do have a "Top Secret" script written somewhere. And if you ask nicely, they might just share the secret... or at least a funny blunder story.