Endre Csiki - The International Master Extraordinaire
Meet Endre Csiki, a chess player who doesn’t just move pieces — he commands armies on 64 squares. Awarded the prestigious title of International Master by FIDE, Endre has tactfully maneuvered his way through the ranks with a blend of strategic brilliance and relentless bullet-speed determination.
Endre's journey from modest ratings in the early days to a peak bullet rating of 2677 in April 2024 is nothing short of legendary (at least in some chess circles). He’s been known to crush opponents faster than you can say “checkmate,” especially in the blistering pace of bullet games.
Playing Style & Stats
- Bullet Champion: With over 9,800 bullet games played, boasting an enviable win rate that hovers around 50%, Endre thrives when the clock is his fiercest opponent.
- Blitz Master: Endre’s blitz peak rating soared to 2595 in 2021, revealing a player who blends quick thinking with solid tactics.
- Rapid & Daily: While mainly a speed demon, Endre keeps a respectable rapid rating and has dabbled in daily chess, showing he can take his time if he wants to—and probably doesn’t.
His average moves per win hover at about 72, proving that like a fine chess novel, Endre’s games have plenty of twists, strategy, and suspense before the closing chapter — usually a checkmate or a stingy resignation from the opponent.
Psychological Edge & Comeback Magic
Known for an impressive comeback rate of 84.44%, Endre never backs down easily. Even when losing a piece, his resiliency shines with a near 48% win rate afterward. Just don’t mention the “tilt factor” — at 14, he’s human after all, though his opponents might wish he weren’t.
Notable Moments
On March 6, 2025, in a dramatic game titled "ImTheGod666" against moonlight-f-223, Endre executed a textbook checkmate finishing in just 19 moves. This game, showcasing his keen sense for tactical strikes and piece activity, is a must-watch for aspiring bullet players.
Despite his ferocity, Endre also knows when to bow out gracefully, regularly deciding the smartest move is to resign and prepare for the next battle. Yet, those losses only fuel his return with even sharper preparation and determination.
Fun Fact
Endre’s “best time of day to play” is ironically 1 AM — perhaps the magical hour where chess pieces come alive or maybe just when he’s too sleepy to make bad moves.
Whether it’s bullet, blitz, or rapid, Endre Csiki remains a formidable foe and a fascinating player whose handle, ImTheGod666, hints at a certain divine confidence—online and on the board.