Profile Summary: jake_rose
Meet jake_rose, a chess player who loves to dance with defeat just as much as with victory—often alternating between the two with flair and unpredictability. In 2023, jake_rose's rapid rating peaked at 356 but made a thrilling rollercoaster ride down to a low of 100, settling most recently at a still respectable 246. Not one to shy away from a challenge, jake_rose has played an impressive 163 rapid games, winning 50, drawing 22, but also embracing defeat 91 times. Hey, even grandmasters have rough days!
While their daily chess experience is limited—just a single intense game rated at 523, which ended in a loss—it's clear that rapid chess is where jake_rose feels at home. A self-declared fan of "Top Secret" openings (the less said about that, the better), jake_rose holds a solid 30.7% win rate there. Opponents beware: against some foes like anshiu and adiakshuatschool, jake_rose boasts an unbeatable 100% win rate, but against others like jays90, wins come as sparingly as a hidden bishop gambit—only about 6.7%.
A quick-witted tactician, jake_rose showcases a comeback rate of 64%, proving that no lost piece can keep them down for long. In fact, after losing a piece, jake_rose claims victory 100% of the time—talk about turning lemons into checkmates! Although their early resignation rate is about 22%, indicating they don’t give up too easily, the average game length hovers around 55 moves, showing an endurance that even marathon Grandmasters might envy.
Psychological resilience is always a work in progress, with a modest tilt factor of 13—meaning the occasional sigh and eye-roll when the queen goes rogue. Jake_rose's best days to strike are Sundays (54.5% win rate) and Fridays (50%), while early morning hours tend to be less lucky (zero wins at 6 AM, anyone?), but hey, even chess heroes need coffee.
Overall, jake_rose is a determined player who combines humor, persistence, and occasional baffling tactics to keep the chessboard their playground. Whether it's grinding through long endgames or heroically clawing back after losing material, this player proves that in chess—as in life—it’s never over until the king is checkmated.
