Roland Feng FM

Roland Feng: The FIDE Master with a Glorious Chess Tale

Meet Roland Feng, also known by the chess battlefield moniker dragon1249, a formidable FIDE Master who has dazzled opponents across all time controls. From humble beginnings with rapid ratings barely scraping 1200 in 2012, Roland's journey is a testament to grit, growth, and an uncanny ability to claw back from the brink of defeat.

A Journey Through the Ratings

Roland’s chess evolution reads like an epic novel. Starting with a modest rapid rating around 1200, he rocketed to a peak of 2768 by 2021—talk about a glow-up! Blitz and bullet formats? Roland’s lightning-quick fingers and mind have pushed him well into the high 2800s and near-2800s, respectively. Whether it’s a slow, strategic slugfest or a frantic five-second bullet scramble, Roland has left his eager mark.

Style & Strategy

Known for his impressive psychological resilience, Roland boasts a comeback rate north of 80%, and a jaw-dropping 97% win rate after losing a piece. Clearly, surrendering material is just a warm-up for this master tactician. His average games are marathons, not sprints, with wins lasting nearly 70 moves and losses stretching beyond 80; patience and perseverance are his allies.

Winning Streaks & Opening Secrets

Roland once went on a 40-game winning spree, a streak long enough to inspire Shakespearean dramas and an epic chess-themed Netflix series. His favorite opening? Well, that remains a "Top Secret" — a mysterious arsenal he unleashes with great success: nearly 72% win rate in blitz alone when deploying it.

Opponents Beware!

Whether facing friends or foes, Roland’s track record is impressively lopsided in his favor — boasting perfect 100% wins against a long list of opponents and near flawless records against the rest. Sure, a few villains occasionally manage a narrow escape or even a win, but their stories seldom make headlines.

Off the Board

With a tilt factor of just 13 (because yes, even champions get a little salty), Roland manages to keep composure and enjoys a laugh or two at the board. If chess had a comedy club, Roland would surely headline with tales of near-catastrophic blunders that turned into genius comebacks.

In the realm of chess, Roland Feng remains a masterful dragon—breathing fire on the board and inspiring awe in the hearts of chess fans worldwide.