David Bee — (DavidMikaelson)

David Bee, who often plays as DavidMikaelson online, is a fast‑paced chess enthusiast known for a Blitz-first approach and a knack for dramatic comebacks. Whether racing the clock in 3|0 or squeezing an extra tempo in the endgame, David’s games are a blend of tactical scrappiness and stubborn endgame grit — ideal reading for anyone who loves action, not annotations.

Preferred time control: Blitz (expect quick decisions and quicker celebrations)
Playstyle keywords (for SEO): chess, Blitz chess, Bullet, Rapid, Scandinavian Defense, Vienna Gambit, tactical play, comebacks
Profile peek:

Career highlights & notable peaks

David’s journey reads like a speedrun through chess formats: heavy Bullet and Blitz volume, strong Rapid performances, and the occasional slow, satisfying Daily win. He’s produced some memorable streaks and peaks that hint at both resilience and moments of pure form.

Big streaks: longest winning streak 22 games; longest losing streak 13 games; current losing streak 3 games.
Peak season highlights: see top peaks for context — 1407 (2023-06-06), 1116 (2023-12-18), 1232 (2024-01-11).
Volume player: thousands of games across Bullet and Blitz, so don’t be surprised if a single opening shows up a thousand times in the database.

Opening repertoire — what David trusts with the clock ticking

David favors aggressive, practical systems that yield imbalanced, fighting positions — perfect for blitz and bullet decision‑making. Opponents should be ready to meet familiar names repeatedly.

Scandinavian Defense — David uses it relentlessly as Black (one of his most-played choices).
Vienna Gambit (Max Lange lines) — a frequent go-to with strong win rates in Rapid and Daily play.
Bishop’s Opening: Vienna Hybrid (Hromádka) — excellent results as White, especially in longer time controls.
Amazon Attack, Barnes Defense, Amar Gambit — spicy flank and trap lines David returns to often.
Representative openings list: Scandinavian, Vienna Gambit, Bishop's Opening, London System (Poisoned Pawn), Caro‑Kann.

Want to explore David’s favorite white setups? See his White repertoire summary in Rapid and Blitz (hint: Vienna Gambit and Bishop’s Opening feature heavily).

Playstyle, psychology & stats that tell a story

Numbers back the intuition: David is an endurance player in short games — many moves, many turns of fortune, and an uncanny comeback rate.

Comeback rate: 85.65% — when things go wrong, David is likely to fight back.
Endgame frequency: High — roughly two-thirds of games see an endgame phase, so his endgame chops matter.
Avg moves per game: ~62 moves for wins and losses — not just bullet slapdash; games tend to be long even in Blitz.
Tilt & timing: Tilt factor 13 (play nice to avoid chaos). Best surprising time to face him: 02:00 (apparently David does his best work at odd hours).

Opponents, rivalries & records

David has faced some opponents so often they deserve honorary rival status. Records can be lopsided — sometimes in his favor, sometimes not — but always entertaining.

Most played: tricksortreats (125 games) — tough matchups with more losses than wins overall.
Frequent foe: lacoste0707 (113 games) — a surprisingly positive record for David here.
Local heroes and nemeses include: michaelsturgeon, alephk76, xignasx — each with interesting mini‑histories in his database.

Notable quirks, fun facts & a sample game

David’s profile is full of little treasures for fans and analysts alike.

High tactical awareness: wins often follow fighting chances and material recovery — Win rate after losing a piece is ~45.6%.
Early resignation rate is low — David prefers to wring every last drop out of a position.
Sample PGN to preview his typical opening skirmish (Scandinavian sample):

Game viewer:

Want to dive into a chart of his Blitz rise and falls? See the interactive sparkline above:

Final notes

David Bee (DavidMikaelson) is a modern club warrior: heavy volume, fearless openings, stubborn endgames, and a Blitz-first philosophy. If you face him online, brace for an unpredictable mix of tactical fireworks and marathon endgames — and maybe a cheeky comeback or two.

Interested in a rematch? Check his frequent opponents for patterns and prepare a surprise in the opening.
Profile links and resources: tricksortreats • lacoste0707