Edgar Arteche

Edgar Arteche - The Grandmaster of Gambits

Meet Edgar Arteche, a chess aficionado with a striking ability to keep opponents on their toes — or shall we say, on their nerves cells. With an evolving blitz rating that's been steadily multiplying like cells in mitosis — from a modest 610 in 2021 to a princely 884 in 2025 — Edgar’s growth curve is worthy of a Nobel Prize in chess biology.

When it comes to rapid games, Edgar’s lightning-fast dendritic thinking peeks through, rocketing his rating to an impressive 857 by 2025. Not to be outdone, his bullet rating reached a synaptic high of 1093 in 2024, showcasing reflexes as sharp as a neuron firing in the blink of an eye.

Playing Style: A Neural Network of Strategy

Edgar's style is as complex as a biochemical pathway. He rolls out an average of 64 moves per win, demonstrating a persistence akin to DNA replication with a 75.82% comeback rate that proves he’s no pushover—even if initial moves don’t go his way. True to his biological roots, his "WinRateAfterLosingPiece" is a perfect 100% — the ultimate cellular regeneration in chess terms.

With an endgame frequency exceeding 61%, he’s not just about quick wins but prefers to nurture his victories to full maturity. His “early resignation rate” stands low at 3.11%, showing he's more “survival of the fittest” than “drop and dissolve.”

Opening Innovations: Molecular Mastery

Edgar’s favorite openings read like a taxonomy of chess evolution. His blitz repertoire heavily features the King's Pawn Opening with a reliable ~49% win rate, alongside the Scandinavian Defense, which he wields with a win rate over 52%. His bullet games reveal an affinity for the Scandinavian Defense and rare variants like the Nimzowitsch Defense — opening cells in the opponent’s metabolism.

Psychological & Temporal Rhythms

Edgar's chess circadian rhythm shows peak efficiency and win rates at seemingly odd hours—like a nocturnal creature thriving after midnight with a surprising 64% win rate at 2 PM and a cheeky 71% at 9 AM. His tilt factor sits at a manageable 12%, which means even when his neurons misfire, he recovers gracefully.

Opponent Relations

Edgar’s social chess cortex is complex. His most recent opponents form a spectrum ranging from polar opposites of winning streaks to challenging losses — but his ability to reset and engage suggests a psychological synapse that refuses to short circuit.

Final Thoughts

Whether it's adapting opening moves like genetic mutations or rebounding after defeat with cellular regeneration, Edgar Arteche embodies the evolutionary survival of the fittest on the sixty-four square battlefield. His chess journey continues to be one of growth, resilience, and tactical brilliance in the molecular game of kings.