Avatar of JustAnything

JustAnything GM

Playing Since: 2017-11-18 (Active)

Wow Factor: ♟♟♟♟♟

Chess.com

Daily: 1516
11W / 6L / 0D
Rapid: 1551
13W / 1L / 2D
Blitz: 2810
2664W / 2553L / 521D
Bullet: 2778
1246W / 1071L / 133D

Grandmaster JustAnything: The Modern Chess Enigma

In the vast and intricate world of chess, where precision meets creativity and every move whispers a story, emerges the formidable Grandmaster known simply as JustAnything. Rising through the ranks with a blend of relentless passion and tactical prowess, this player has turned "Anything goes" into a winning mantra, keeping opponents on their toes and spectators utterly entertained.

Earning the prestigious title of Grandmaster from FIDE, JustAnything is not your average chess player. With a blitz peak rating soaring to a staggering 2734 in May 2024 and a bullet peak rating that even the fastest of blitz enthusiasts envy at 2778, this player embodies speed, strategy, and stamina. While many falter under pressure, JustAnything’s Comeback Rate boasts an astonishing 82.82%, proving that no setback is too steep when the brain’s gears are turning at lightning speed.

A master of openings and a mystery to their foes, JustAnything’s style is best summarized as "Top Secret" — because with over 5,600 blitz games played using their signature approach and a near 47% win rate, even the sharpest chess engines struggle to unravel their strategies. Their White pieces yield a slightly better success rate (50.83%) compared to Black, but don’t be fooled – JustAnything’s Black games pack a punch with creative counterattacks and surprising endgame prowess.

Speaking of endgames, this Grandmaster’s average moves per win hover around 78, a testament to lengthy battles where patience meets tactical excellence. And if you ever thought blundering was their style? JustAnything keeps their One-Sided Loss Rate mercifully low at less than 2%, ensuring that even on bad days, they craft memorable fights till the bitter end.

Off the board, this seasoned gladiator likes to mix humor with humility, perhaps remarking that their “Tilt Factor” of 10 means they might grumble about a missed fork or a sneaky check, but never for long. Their best time of day to strike? The mystical hour of 3 AM, when the world sleeps and their mind dances through labyrinthine chess realms.

Recent Triumphs and Notorious Battles

JustAnything's recent games highlight their dominance and flair: securing victories by checkmate or forcing resignations, even against formidable opponents rated over 2400. Their triumph on April 13, 2025, showcases a ruthless endgame where patience and precision led to a brilliant checkmate. On the flip side, occasional losses are just stepping stones in their grand journey, always analyzed and turned into fuel for future victories.

Whether blitz, bullet, rapid, or daily games, JustAnything plays to win, to learn, and to keep the spirit of chess alive. Opponents beware: this Grandmaster may just do "Just Anything" to claim the board and the glory.

© ChessWorld Chronicles

Coach's Avatar

Hi JustAnything! 👋 Here is some focused feedback on your recent games.

Your current profile at a glance

  • Peak blitz rating: 2810 (2025-10-18)
  • Preferred time-control: 3 | 2 (most games in the sample)
  • Opening battlegrounds: 1.c4  |  1.b3  |  Reti set-ups with early b-pawn pushes

Strengths I’m seeing

  1. Confident initiative-play. In your win vs Tran Khanh Phuong Vo, 11 years old you sacrificed structure (…cxd4 early) but seized the central files and kept Black’s king under pressure all the way to the Q+P endgame.
  2. End-game conversion. The marathon vs MarioBayatov shows patient technique—once you were two pawns up you calmly eliminated counter-play and mated on move 74.
  3. Tactical alertness in time trouble. Both sides were under 10 s in the win vs Prefe1966 and you still spotted …Rd2! followed by …Bd3+—nice use of x-ray motifs.

Recurring improvement themes

  1. Early piece placement in the Nimzo-Larsen (1.b3).
    In both PGNs with 1.b3 you dropped the dark-squared bishop back to d6 on move 4–5. That square blocks your own d-pawn and invites tempo-gaining pushes like c4/d4 by White. Consider switching to the modern plan 4…d5 5…Bf5 or the double-fianchetto set-up 4…g6 5…Bg7 where your bishop is healthier.
  2. Avoiding “slow knight tours” in the Reti with queenside b-pawn pushes.
    Critical fragment (loss vs Prefe1966):


    18.e4 looks natural but after 18…Nf4! your knights and rooks were suddenly overloaded. A quieter 18.d4 or even 18.Nc4 would have covered f2 and dodged the …Ne2+ fork. Principal takeaway: before expanding with pawns check how many “loose” squares (f2, d3, c3) are left behind.
  3. Game discipline in Daily chess.
    Three recent losses vs ~1600 opponents were simply timeouts. If Daily isn’t a focus right now, consider lowering the number of concurrent games or turning on vacation time so rating points don’t leak for non-chess reasons.
  4. Resilience after queen trades.
    When the queens come off early (e.g., French-KIA daily game) the positions become structure-driven. Create a checklist: king safety  →  pawn islands  →  rook activity. You often grab material but allow counter-play square (…e4! in that game). Slow down and apply the list.

Opening tweaks worth testing this week

Current lineSuggestionWhy it helps
1.b3 e5 2.Bb2 Nc6 3.e3 Nf6 4.Nf3 …Bd6 …d5 or …Bb4+ followed by …d5 Frees the dark-square bishop, fights for the centre, and avoids blocking your own d-pawn.
Reti + early b4, Na3-Nb5 ideas Delay b4 until c4/d4 are fixed; test 3.g3 systems instead Keeps the queenside compact and reduces tactical targets on a5/c5.
Benko Gambit as Black (A57) Study the modern 8…e6 sidelines You already score well in standard Benko; knowing sidelines prevents forced simplifications.

Time-management snapshot

01234567891011121314151617181920212223100%0%Hour of Day
 
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun100%0%Day of Week

Action plan (next 10 rated blitz games)

  • Enter each game with an opening goal (e.g., “play 4…g6 against 1.b3”).
  • Use the first 15 s of any “quiet” move to run the loose square check before advancing a pawn.
  • After move 20, verbalise the endgame plan: file to double rooks on, passer to create, king path.
  • Record critical moments and add them to a spaced-repetition deck once a week.

Keep up the dynamic play—tightening those few structural screws will push you well past the next rating milestone. Good luck at the board!



🆚 Opponent Insights

Recent Opponents
Drunkenstiener 3W / 0L / 0D
jason_born291 1W / 0L / 0D
julian2024 1W / 0L / 0D
kingterminator123 2W / 0L / 0D
michael124667 3W / 0L / 0D
Rafail Antoniou 1W / 0L / 0D
Tunar Davudov 1W / 0L / 0D
glenn_quagmire 2W / 1L / 0D
kagand0 2W / 0L / 0D
koorosh_biglarifard 1W / 0L / 0D
Most Played Opponents
wonderful-world 66W / 24L / 6D
Christian Stevens 18W / 24L / 8D
pep123 17W / 23L / 4D
Rogelio Jr Antonio 10W / 28L / 6D
chess11bishop 40W / 1L / 0D

Rating

Year Bullet Blitz Rapid Daily
2025 2810
2024 2778 1508 1516
2023 2054 1551
2022 2004
2021 2562 2703 1421
2020 2543 2605 1168 1551
2019 2581 1005
2018 2332 2510
2017 2501
Rating by Year20172018201920202021202220232024202528101005YearRatingBulletBlitzRapidDaily

Stats by Year

Year White Black Moves
2025 72W / 44L / 8D 64W / 42L / 17D 83.5
2024 77W / 32L / 5D 68W / 36L / 4D 70.5
2023 2W / 3L / 0D 6W / 1L / 0D 13.7
2022 41W / 25L / 0D 29W / 16L / 2D 0.0
2021 88W / 39L / 14D 78W / 50L / 10D 80.7
2020 869W / 693L / 134D 777W / 805L / 116D 82.8
2019 449W / 430L / 92D 393W / 456L / 95D 85.1
2018 492W / 441L / 83D 423W / 511L / 76D 86.4
2017 82W / 35L / 6D 74W / 43L / 10D 84.2

Openings: Most Played

Blitz Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation 256 119 123 14 46.5%
Slav Defense 215 117 80 18 54.4%
King's Indian Defense: Sämisch Variation, Bobotsov-Korchnoi-Petrosian Variation 179 85 83 11 47.5%
Amazon Attack: Siberian Attack 153 79 64 10 51.6%
Sicilian Defense 153 67 68 18 43.8%
QGD: Ragozin 152 84 52 16 55.3%
QGD: 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 132 66 57 9 50.0%
QGD: 3.Nc3 Bb4 130 60 53 17 46.1%
Unknown 125 77 46 2 61.6%
Australian Defense 116 65 46 5 56.0%
Bullet Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Amar Gambit 103 52 49 2 50.5%
Australian Defense 101 47 49 5 46.5%
Slav Defense 98 58 37 3 59.2%
French Defense 86 44 40 2 51.2%
Benoni Defense: Benoni Gambit Accepted 84 44 32 8 52.4%
King's Indian Defense: Sämisch Variation, Bobotsov-Korchnoi-Petrosian Variation 81 47 32 2 58.0%
QGD: 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 72 36 32 4 50.0%
French Defense: Classical Variation, Svenonius Variation 65 34 28 3 52.3%
French Defense: Exchange Variation 57 33 20 4 57.9%
London System: Poisoned Pawn Variation 51 30 16 5 58.8%
Rapid Opening Games Wins Losses Draws Win Rate
Amar Gambit 7 7 0 0 100.0%
Hungarian Opening: Wiedenhagen-Beta Gambit 6 4 1 1 66.7%
Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation 6 1 4 1 16.7%
Scandinavian Defense 4 4 0 0 100.0%
Blackburne Shilling Gambit 4 3 0 1 75.0%
Sicilian Defense 3 3 0 0 100.0%
Australian Defense 2 2 0 0 100.0%
Czech Defense 2 2 0 0 100.0%
Barnes Defense 2 1 1 0 50.0%
QGA: 3.e3 c5 2 2 0 0 100.0%

🔥 Streaks

Streak Longest Current
Winning 41 3
Losing 10 0