indiaprashant214

Profile Summary of indiaprashant214

Meet indiaprashant214, a chess enthusiast who dances on the 64 squares with a flair that's part strategist, part magician, and a hint of mischievous gambler. With a blitz rating climbing steadily from 531 in 2024 to a peak of 699 in 2025, this player is no stranger to fast-paced, adrenaline-fueled moves — though sometimes those pawns might just have a mind of their own!

In the rapid arena, indiaprashant214 shines with a max rating of 795 in 2024 and consistently bags almost half the victories in a whopping 1,132 games played. If chess were a marathon, this player would be the one sprinting ahead but still catching breath just in time for the next move — averaging about 59 moves per winning game, showing tenacity and endurance.

Not one to shy away from the lightning-quick bullet games either, indiaprashant214 wields a sharp tactical awareness, boasting a comeback rate of 72.37% and impressively winning every game even after losing a piece. Talk about turning lemons into checkmates!

Psychologically, with a tilt factor of 8 out of 100, indiaprashant214 keeps a cool head most of the time, though the occasional frustration flickers by — perhaps when an unexpected blunder sneaks in. But hey, isn’t chess all about learning from those tiny decapitations?

When it comes to openings, all is “Top Secret” — a mystery even to the greatest of grandmasters. But the results aren’t so secret: a solid near 50% win rate across blitz and rapid showcases a balanced mix of aggression and patience.

Favorite opponents? Well, indiaprashant214 seems to enjoy a good challenge, having faced "zaeem2024" and "hrx8" thirteen times each, keeping competitive with a winning edge hovering just over 60%. And beware, because against some players, they've got a perfect 100% win rate — karma or just good preparation?

Whether it’s grinding daily chess quietly, blitz dueling into the night, or firing bullets with precision, indiaprashant214 proves that passion and persistence are the real grandmasters behind the rating points.

In the world of checkers, this player might be lost. But on the chessboard? They’re just getting started!