IEDull

IEDull: The Chess Enigma

Meet IEDull, a blitz warrior who dances on the thin line between brilliance and chaos. With a peak blitz rating of 730 in August 2024 and a bullet high of 736, this player isn’t just participating in games—they’re staging dramatic chess performances that keep opponents guessing.

Known for their fondness for the Scandinavian Defense, especially its quirky Mieses-Kotrc Variation, IEDull battles through nearly 2,000 blitz games with a nearly 49% win rate, showing both resilience and a flair for tactical mayhem. But beware, their longest losing streak of 14 straight games might make you chuckle—because come back they do, boasting a respectable 54.62% comeback rate!

Although the rating rollercoaster dips to lows around 274 in 2025, IEDull's persistence is evident—clocking thousands of games, with over 4,900 wins and as many losses in blitz alone, proving they play for the love of the fight rather than just the score.

Playing style? IEDull’s chess is like a gripping novel: an early resignation every 5 games or so (20.61% early resignation rate), mixed with an average of about 48 moves in wins and a quicker 33 moves in losses. White pieces seem to inspire them with a 53.31% win rate, while Black pieces bring a tactical 44.31% win ratio.

They shine brightest around 3 PM, where their win rate can soar above 60%, proving that their secret weapon might just be a well-timed chess break. Psychological resilience is no joke—only a modest tilt factor of 14 means IEDull stays cool under pressure, even if quitting early sometimes makes appearances.

Recent victories show IEDull’s knack for checkmates and forcing resignations, including an emphatic Philidor Defense checkmate just minutes into a rapid game, and clever traps in the Queen’s Pawn Opening. Meanwhile, losses often come in abandonments and resignations, revealing a cheeky “leave before you lose badly” strategy.

Whether it’s bullet, blitz, or rapid, IEDull wields their chess sword with a mix of cunning, occasional madness, and undeniable love for the game. Opponents beware: behind that dull name lies a fiery competitor ready to spice up your defense and take your king down in style.

Fun fact: IEDull’s most played foes include saxomaphonejo and amem_jc, with equally fierce battles proving that in the world of chess, even usernames can become legendary rivals.