Fuyamu: The Adventurous Chess Voyager
Meet Fuyamu, a chess player whose journey is as dynamic as their rating history! Starting with a modest Bullet rating of 819 in 2020 and a single bullet game (a baptism by fire resulting in a loss), Fuyamu quickly mastered the art of speedy moves. By 2021, they rocketed up to a max Bullet rating of 1302 in 2022, proving they can blitz through opponents like a whirlwind, although recent years show a bit of back-and-forth, perhaps reflecting the complex battlefields of the chessboard and life.
In Blitz, Fuyamu’s skill shines with an impressive peak rating of 1171 in 2025. They are not just quick; they are consistent, with a win rate hovering just above 50%. Rapid games reveal a patient thinker, maxing out at a 1190 rating in 2022, where strategy meets timing, showing they can slow down and savor a complicated position. Their Daily chess story is brief but victorious—a perfect 1096 with a single win, like a cherry on top.
Fuyamu’s style is a fascinating blend: they resign early less than 5% of the time (because who quits when things get interesting?), engage in endgames over half the time, and prefer marathon battles with average moves per win close to 56—clearly a lover of drama! They even boast a remarkable comeback rate of nearly 78%, bouncing back from tough spots with a smile and 100% win rate after losing a piece, showing true tactical resilience.
Psychologically, a tilt factor of 12 suggests occasional frustration, but who wouldn’t be after tough defeats? Despite a -33.9% dip when playing rated games vs. casual, Fuyamu keeps pushing, hunting that next streak—evidenced by a longest winning streak of 20 and currently on a 2-game streak.
If Fuyamu were a chess piece, they’d be the knight—unexpected, a little quirky, hopping around the board with cunning and flair. Whether playing under the moonlit hours where win rates hit above 53% or battling through the busy hours of the day, Fuyamu’s journey through ranks and games tells a tale of dedication, passion, and a touch of humor.
Pro tip: never underestimate a player who bounces back stronger and smiles after losing a piece. That’s Fuyamu for you!
