Chess Player Profile: ijfjjdljshk
Meet ijfjjdljshk, the audacious tactician of the virtual chessboard who dances unpredictably between brilliance and "what just happened?!" moments. Known for a rollercoaster ride of bullet games where ratings soar to a peak of 409 and plummet just as fast, this player embraces the chaos with an enviable come-back rate of 70.73% after losing a piece.
Playing Style & Strengths
- Favored timings: Plays best around 6 PM (18:00), probably after a snack or two.
- Opening specialist in the Scandinavian Defense, scoring close to 60% wins in bullet games, but doesn't shy away from the Scotch Game and Caro Kann Defense either.
- Enjoys rocking the boat early on, with a moderate 16.59% resignation rate—but mostly from the opponent's shock at the sneaky tactics.
- Chess games average around 50 moves per win, suggesting an appetite for both strategic buildup and thrilling endgames.
Recent Highlights
ijfjjdljshk recently dazzled opponents like Fiatisgoodforwipingass and Davidgood1000 with lightning-fast checkmates, showcasing sharp openings and relentless attacking flair. Both victories were sealed in under 20 moves—a perfect mix of speed and precision that some might call "blitzkrieg with a keyboard."
Some Stats that Matter
| Category | Peak Rating | Win/Loss/Draw |
|---|
| Bullet | 409 | 67 / 77 / 3 |
| Rapid | 1035 | 80 / 95 / 6 |
| Blitz | 405 | 57 / 56 / 5 |
| Daily | 1255 | 1 / 1 / 0 |
Psychological Profile
Despite some tough losses (longest losing streak: 15), ijfjjdljshk keeps calm with a tilt factor of just 15. An expert in bouncing back, they perform better against lower-rated opponents (80% win rate) and fiercely defend their turf regardless of the challenge. Their “best time to mess with opponents” is evenings, especially at 6 PM, when their tactical awareness peaks.
Quirky Tidbits
Their username might look like the keyboard had a meltdown, but the games are anything but random. Opponents who underestimate this player’s unusual handle often fall prey to sharp Scandinavian Defense lines or sneak-checkmates from unexpected corners of the board.
If you’re lucky enough to face ijfjjdljshk, brace yourself for unpredictable opening traps, fast attacks, and an uncanny ability to turn the tide—even if it means losing a few battles on the way. After all, chess is as much a mental marathon as a sprint, and this player runs it with a grin.
