Player Profile: etienne3301
Meet etienne3301, a fearless chess warrior navigating the battlefield one move at a time, often with the subtle grace of a cat chasing a laser pointer. Known for a peak Rapid rating of 1234 and a Blitz highlight at 1002, etienne3301 masterfully balances patience and speed — though sometimes the speed wins (or loses) the day!
With over 2200 Blitz games under their belt, this player prefers the mysterious “Top Secret” opening, a strategy as enigmatic as etienne3301’s next unpredictable move. Whether it’s crushing opponents like orbe_boreal (win rate roughly 75%) or battling it out in rapidfire bullet games where every millisecond counts, etienne3301’s style mixes tactical resilience with occasional flair.
The chessboard is etienne3301’s theater of drama: boasting a comeback rate of nearly 70%, they’re not the type to fold under pressure. Even after losing a piece, they cling to hope with a respectable 44.78% win rate. Their average games span roughly 68 moves when winning — no quickies here — and a ~71 move saga when tasting defeat, proving that every game with etienne3301 is a drawn-out chess tale.
Etienne3301’s psychological game reveals a tilt factor of 14, meaning even the best have their "whoops" moments. Their best time to play? The mysterious magic hour at 2 AM— apparently a prime time to checkmate sleepy opponents (or get checkmated while half-asleep).
Highlights from recent battles:
- Most recent win: Snatched victory by resignation after a daring battle featuring the Grob Opening — yes, the real underdog of openings — demonstrating etienne3301's willingness to take the road less traveled and make it count.
- Last loss: A tough checkmate suffered against T27Ob1 with the Queen's Pawn Opening Zukertort Chigorin Variation — proving that even the best slip on the banana peel sometimes.
Their overall record proudly presents:
- Blitz: 127 wins, 92 losses, 9 draws
- Rapid: 531 wins, 447 losses, 73 draws
- Daily: 16 wins, 14 losses
- Bullet: 20 wins, 14 losses, 3 draws
Etienne3301 approaches chess like a long, strategic dance — sometimes a graceful waltz, sometimes a clumsy two-step — but always with passion and a hint of mystery.
So if you see etienne3301 clock ticking down and a sly grin forming, beware: behind every calculated move hides a fighter who’s never truly out of the game.
