Everast

Everast: The Chessboard Biologist

Meet Everast, a player whose chess game evolves much like a finely tuned ecological system—complex, adaptive, and occasionally surprising with an unexpected leap! Since 2020, Everast has nurtured their rapid and blitz ratings from modest beginnings, blossoming from a rapid rating of 793 to a sturdy 957 by 2025, while blitz play has seen steady growth as well.

This player thrives in the rich biosphere of the Queens Pawn Opening, Chigorin Variation, where Everast has conducted a whopping 55 experiments with a near-45% success rate, showing an affinity for foundational strategies with a pinch of evolutionary flair. The Giuoco Piano Game stands out as another favored habitat, boasting a fertile 66% win rate in rapid encounters.

Everast’s tactical awareness is akin to a survival expert in the wild—boasting a remarkable 75% comeback rate and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece, proving they never just play dead! Their longest winning streak is 8 games, a testament to their ability to multiply advantages and dominate the chess ecosystem.

Their style favors long campaigns with an average of 63 moves per victorious game, showing patience as steady as cellular mitosis, yet their early resignation rate is low, reflecting a refusal to shed any game prematurely. White pieces see a respectable 45% success, while black pieces flourish even more with a nearly 49% win rate—a classic predator-prey balance.

When it comes to timing, Everast’s peak metabolic activity spikes on Saturdays with a 57% win rate and an impressive 64% win rate at 8 AM, proving that even chess beasts need their prime hours. Beware opponents who find themselves within Everast’s territory: some have suffered 0% wins, while others have been preyed upon relentlessly.

With a tilt factor as low as 9, Everast remains cool under pressure, rarely letting the emotional viruses infect their strategic DNA. All in all, this player’s journey is a fascinating study in adaptation, endurance, and evolutionary tactics—making Everast a creature of chess ecology truly worth studying!