Chess Profile: Fy1Q (Faiq)
Meet Fy1Q, a spirited chess enthusiast who’s been steadily climbing the ranks since 2023 with a style as mysterious as their favorite opening - “Top Secret.” Starting off humble with rapid ratings around 800, Fy1Q has shot up to a respectable 1587 in rapid by 2025, proving that even the sneakiest secrets can lead to success on the chessboard.
Fy1Q isn't just about slow, thoughtful moves – blitz and bullet are playgrounds where they dazzle opponents with speed and tactical flair. From a modest 471 blitz rating in 2023, they've blitzed their way to 1370, and bullet ratings have climbed from 381 to a sharp 1151. It's like they swapped a slow cooker for a microwave!
Known for a refusal to quit early (early resignation rate of just 1.71%), Fy1Q battles through long endgames with an impressive 70.69% endgame frequency. Opponents beware: Fy1Q’s comeback rate is a whopping 78.61%, and after losing a piece, Fy1Q somehow manages a perfect 100% win rate. Losing pieces? More like gaining chess superpowers!
Fy1Q’s longest winning streak is a respectable dozen games, with a current energetic streak of three. Whether playing as white or black, the win rates are solid: over 52% with white and almost 49% with black, demonstrating strong versatility.
Psychological trends? Sure, Fy1Q has a tilt factor of 9 out of 100 – in other words, sometimes the chess gods test their patience, but it only adds flavor to the games. Rated games are a bit more serious than casual, with a small dip in win difference (about -30%), but that only pushes Fy1Q to fight harder.
Their most played opponents seem to be old friends and fierce rivals alike — from mo1dx (97 matches) to nani008 and maulikgajjar79 — showing that Fy1Q loves a challenge and enjoys the community that comes with the game. And hey, with win rates of 100% against several recent opponents, Fy1Q might just be on to something spectacularly secret!
In short, Fy1Q is a patient, persistent player who’s got a dash of humor in their game — secretly plotting victories one surprise move at a time. Keep an eye on this player; the next big upset might be just a few moves away!
