Martin Horný - The Chessboard Biologist
Meet Martin Horný, also known in the digital realm as Frcko1113, a chess player whose journey on the 64-square biosphere resembles the evolutionary dance of the most cunning of creatures.
Rating Evolution & Playing Style
Martin’s rating has ebbed and flowed like a population of elusive pawns, with a peak rapid rating near 1266 in 2021 and a persistent presence in various formats such as Rapid, Daily, Blitz, and Bullet chess. His rapid games exhibit an average of around 739 in recent years, reflecting a player who's constantly adapting, much like a species thriving in varying environments.
Known for an incredible 66.41% comeback rate and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece, Martin's tactical awareness could satisfy even the most predatory biological strategist. With average moves per win hovering around 58, he's not one to rush, preferring to let the game marinate like a fine biological experiment.
Psychological Traits & Humor in Biology
Martin’s tilt factor stands modestly at 11, showing resilience under pressure - an evolutionary advantage in the brutal fitness landscape of competitive chess. Interestingly, he admits an early resignation rate of 3.17%, proving even the mightiest organisms know when to conserve energy and retreat.
Opening Strategies: Top Secret DNA
Keeping his opening repertoire under wraps like a rare genetic sequence, Martin's “Top Secret” opening has been tested over 1,363 rapid games with a nearly 47.2% win rate - a clutch gene in his chess DNA. This secret move ensemble keeps opponents guessing, much like camouflage in nature.
Opponent Ecosystem
From raysoto15 to satoru0iq, Martin's recent opponents form a diverse ecosystem. He's demonstrated a 100% win rate against many, showing his dominance in this biological niche of the chess world.
Fun Facts & puns
- Longest winning streak: 13 games — that’s almost a full life cycle of a mayfly!
- Thrives during Thursday hours with a 53.7% win rate — clearly evolution favors mid-week predators.
- Black pieces win rate at 43.98%, proving Martin plays both predator and prey with equal wit.
Martin Horný isn’t just making moves, he’s making evolutionary leaps on the chessboard. In the grand symphony of biology and strategy, each game he plays is a reminder that sometimes it’s not just survival of the fittest—it’s survival of the wittiest.
