Johannes Luangtep Kvisla FM

Johannes Luangtep Kvisla (feigelag)

FIDE Master & Blitz Enthusiast

Johannes Luangtep Kvisla, also known by the chess battlefield moniker feigelag, proudly holds the title of FIDE Master. Known for a blistering blitz style that can turn a casual pawn move into a tactical masterpiece, Johannes is the kind of player who makes opponents wonder if they've accidentally stepped into a live speed-chess tornado.

With a peak blitz rating of 2402 reached in August 2018, Johannes combines solid technique with a penchant for dramatic finishes. His average winning game clocks a neat 77 moves—which means when he wins, it's usually after a battle worthy of a small chess novel. Losses tend to linger a bit longer, averaging about 103 moves, a sign that even in defeat, Johannes is giving his all right down to the wire.

Win rates don’t lie: an astounding 70.4% win rate overall in blitz, and an even spicier 74.07% with the white pieces—perhaps the chess gods smile a bit extra when he commands the white army. His favored opening remains a top-secret blend of moves, which opponents know is sweet but never quite can savor completely. Spoiler: it involves lots of cunning gambits.

Battle Stats & Style

• Longest Winning Streak: 6 games, proving fate favors the patient and well-prepared.
• Psychological Toughness: A comeback rate topping 84% means Johannes is the chess equivalent of a boomerang – what goes down, rebounds gloriously.
• Endgame Wizardry: Plays through endgames in 85% of his games, savoring those tense final moments instead of scooting away early.
• Tilt factor: Low enough not to be a hazard to others, but just spicy enough to keep the drama alive.

Fun Facts

Johannes has clocked some of his best wins in the wee morning hours when mere mortals might be dreaming of sheep, boasting a 100% win rate at 7 AM. Whether it's a caffeine-fueled morning blitz or evening battles, he adapts with a win rate that often makes opponents wonder if their clocks are just ticking slower for him.

His most recent victories include a masterful resignation win in August 2018 and a series of dazzling checkmates that keep the chess world on alert. Even losses are well-fought affairs, never short on effort or intrigue.

Opponents beware: Johannes might have a friendly smile, but on the board, he’s more storm than breeze.

For those looking to follow his games or try their luck, Johannes can be found mercilessly blitzing away under the username feigelag across online arenas.