Profile Summary: Dxb464
Meet Dxb464, the chess enthusiast whose rapid games are a rollercoaster of surprises, comebacks, and a sprinkle of mystery—much like their choice of opening, "Top Secret." With a rapid win rate of just over 55%, and a blitz record that screams "still warming up" at 12.5%, Dxb464 proves every game is an adventure.
In rapid chess, they've played a respectable 77 games this century (well, mostly 2023-24), snagging 46 wins and showing resilience with a 59.57% comeback rate. Apparently, losing a piece is just a warm-up, because their win rate after losing a piece? A stunning 100%. Talk about turning lemons into chess lemonade!
When it comes to mood swings, Dxb464's tilt factor is a cool 5—just enough to stay interesting but not so much to throw the board across the room. Their psychological tact? Play rated games for that extra 51.65% edge over casual matches. Because hey, pressure makes diamonds (or blunders)!
Known for the occasional early resignation (10.53%), Dxb464 is no stranger to knowing when to fold 'em. However, the endgame is their playground—featured in over 50% of their matches. Patience and precision make surprises for opponents and spectators alike.
White or black pieces? Dxb464 prefers the dark side by a slight margin, boasting a 55.56% win rate compared to 47.83% with white. Possibly because being “the underdog” side keeps the thrill alive.
Fun facts:
- Longest winning streak: 7 games (chess domination mode: activated)
- Current winning streak: a cool 2 games (keeping the momentum)
- Average moves per win: about 51.5 moves, proving patience is a virtue
- Loves a good game on Sundays—100% win rate that day! (Divine intervention?)
Dxb464’s interaction with opponents is a mixed bag of saints and sinners. For example, they have a flawless record against whaleleb and ishaanchessboy, but hit a wall against gmhikaruface and kaunghtet4. Chess is nothing if not poetic.
So, whether you’re facing Dxb464 or following their games, expect thrills, unexpected turns, and a dash of that quintessential mystery—because some chess moves are just top secret.