metronomo

Profile Summary: metronomo (Username: Gough17)

Meet metronomo, known in the chess realm as Gough17, a rapid-paced tactician whose journey through the ranks is as rhythmic as their namesake suggests. Starting from modest beginnings with a rapid rating hovering in the 200s during early 2022, metronomo quickly found their groove, peaking impressively at a solid 1155 in Rapid chess by May 2023. Not one to shy away from variety, they also dabble in Bullet, Blitz, and Daily games, achieving peak ratings of 486 in Bullet and a blazing 672 in Blitz.

One might say metronomo has the patience of a grandmaster with a pinch of a serial finisher—they boast an Early Resignation Rate of just 5.42%, showing a preference for battles that go the distance. Average games last about 56 moves, a testament to their endurance and strategic depth. Their Comeback Rate is a remarkable 68.03%, proving that even when the odds seem against them (losing a piece), they often turn the tables with crafty play.

It's not all checkmates and trophies — their Tilt Factor (the measure of emotional ups and downs after losses) is a manageable 9%, but watch out if you challenge them around 9 PM, their Best Time of Day to Play, when their win rate spikes impressively. Their favorite opening in Rapid games? The classic King's Pawn Opening, where they maintain a respectable 55.86% win rate—because sometimes tradition beats novelty!

Chess.com opponents beware: metronomo has engaged with players like jackpaoletti over 200 times and maintains roughly a 35% win rate, showing there's always room for a good rivalry. Interestingly, metronomo performs best against certain opponents (several with a perfect 100% win rate), highlighting their knack for adapting and overcoming diverse challenges.

Their recent victory featured a stunning checkmate in an Italian Game, showcasing aggressive piece sacrifices and swift attacks that finished their opponent in just 20 moves. If losing, they tend to go down swinging, often resigning post-fight rather than dragging the game unnecessarily.

Off the board, one can imagine metronomo as that player who calmly taps the clock, wearing a metronome necklace, humming their favorite tunes to keep their chess rhythm steady. A solid competitor with a mixture of fight, flair, and a bit of fun, metronomo proves that chess isn't just about numbers—it’s a dance of patience, persistence, and timing.