Sree Hari

About Sree Hari (harilucifr)

Sree Hari, known in chess circles as harilucifr, is a strategic organism thriving in the complex ecosystem of Rapid chess. With a career spanning multiple years, Sree Hari's rating has gone through evolutionary cycles, currently resting at a resilient Rapid rating near 188 in 2025. Though his Blitz and Bullet ratings seem to be in a bit of a dormant state at a perfectly steady 100, his main strength clearly lies in Rapid games, where he has engaged in over 400 matches with a determined fighting spirit.

Much like a clever chessboard cell dividing and conquering space, Sree Hari favors openings with a biological variety, most comfortable growing branches from the King's Pawn Opening and the Van Geet Opening, both boasting a commendable 40–50% win rate. His favored gambits and defenses show he isn't afraid to test the gene pool of opponents' strategies.

The data genome indicates an intriguing psychological makeup: a tilt factor of 10 hints at occasional turbulence under pressure, yet a comeback rate of over 40% reveals a robust regenerative ability in adverse situations. Indeed, when pieces fall, Sree Hari’s survival instinct kicks in with a 100% win rate after losing a piece — talk about cellular regeneration!

His longest winning streak was a strong six games, and his average moves per win (~40) suggest a calculated, patient metabolism of the board rather than erratic bursts of activity. Whether playing White or Black, he displays a preference for white’s initiative, hitting nearly 46% win rate—nature favors the proactive.

Sree Hari's daily rhythms also reveal patterns almost like circadian clocks — with peak win rates during the early and late hours, and a particularly sharp success rate (>50%) around midday and late evening hours. Clearly, his mental mitochondria energize best when the setting sun signals it’s time to attack.

Outside the microscopic view lies a player who has faced a diverse gene pool of opponents, sometimes dominating and other times learning vital evolutionary lessons. Whether it’s anas-rife or i3ot-heh, the wins and losses weave the DNA of his chess identity.

In the grand organism of chess, Sree Hari continues to mutate, adapt, and improve. So keep an eye on harilucifr — this rapidly-evolving chess player might just be your next fascinating biological anomaly on the 64-square petri dish.