Grandmaster Raset Ziatdinov
Known across the chessboard like a master biologist knows their specimens, Raset Ziatdinov holds the prestigious title of Grandmaster awarded by FIDE. With a rating evolution more dynamic than a rapidly dividing cell, Raset has demonstrated endurance, skill, and an uncanny tactical awareness that would make Darwin proud.
Career Highlights & Style
From humble beginnings in blitz where Raset's rating blossomed from 1352 in 2018 to a peak of 2634 in 2024, their chess evolution is nothing short of a genetic marvel. This player thrives in fast-paced games, boasting an impressive comeback rate of 81.32%, and wins nearly 96% of battles even after losing a piece — talk about survival of the fittest on the 64 squares!
Raset's endgame frequency is almost instinctual at 71.56%, showing patience worthy of a predator in pursuit. Their average games have just over 70 moves, proving that this Grandmaster loves to fight to the very end, never letting a match go into hibernation early with only a 5.2% early resignation rate.
Playing Tendencies
- White pieces win-rate: 54.23%
- Black pieces win-rate: 50.8%
- Longest Winning Streak: 18 games, quite the evolutionary streak!
- Tilt Factor: 12 — occasionally a twitch in the neural network, but nothing a good queen sacrifice can't fix.
Opening Moves & Opponents
Raset prefers keeping their openings "Top Secret," much like cryptic genetic codes. This secret strategy yields a steady win rate of 55.5% in blitz and 61.8% in rapid games. Facing recurring opponents like gensunasumus and doctorpouliot more than 30 times, Raset shows both consistency and dominance, surviving battles and thriving through natural selection on the virtual battlefield.
Time and Tactical Adaptation
Raset's optimum hours are early morning to noon, with astonishing win rates above 60%, especially shining at 11 AM and 9 AM — clearly when the brain's enzymes are most active. Saturdays may see a bit of genetic drift, but Thursdays boast nearly 63% success, proving that timing is everything in the evolution of a champion.
Conclusion
With tactical awareness sharp enough to bounce back from setbacks and a style that embraces both endurance and rapid adaptability, Raset Ziatdinov is a true chess evolutionary force. Their games are less about random mutations and more about calculating strategy — a grand journey of survival, adaptation, and victory on an 8x8 Petri dish.