Kaka1234567ns

Player Profile: Kaka1234567ns

In the ever-evolving biosphere of online chess, Kaka1234567ns thrives as an organism constantly adapting, evolving, and sometimes shedding its old shell with an early resignation rate of 12.12%. With a rapid rating fluctuating wildly between 150 and 687 in the year 2025, Kaka1234567ns epitomizes the chaordic nature of competitive play—part genius, part experiment in survival of the fittest.

Known for a hearty dose of tactical cunning, this player exhibits a remarkable 60.53% comeback rate and flaunts a perfect 100% win record after losing a piece—clearly, Kaka1234567ns is not one to be easily discouraged. Despite a modest average rapid rating of just under 289, this competitor wields a knife-sharp mind in the endgame, engaging in nearly half of their matches to the final stretch (47.27%), savoring every last move like a true endgame predator.

Their fingerprints are distinctly found mostly in openings like the Nimzowitsch Defense, where they boast a juicy 75% win rate, and the Center Game with over 57% success—definitely openings with some organic flair. Other openings, like the Van 't Kruijs Opening, seem less hospitable, recording zero wins in 7 attempts. And just like any evolving species, Kaka1234567ns has learned to maximize strengths and minimize weaknesses in these environments.

When it comes to opponents, some are like friendly microbes, while others are pesky viruses. Wins come easy against buoyyyyyyy and matvey01mwp with 100% success, but shaanistan seems to be a thorn in their side—no victories there yet.

Interestingly, the diurnal rhythm of this player peaks late at night, clocking higher win rates between 21:00 and 23:00 hours, suggesting that their cognitive enzymes work best when the world is resting. A curious nocturnal chess creature, indeed!

With an average of 49 moves per win and near 46 moves per loss, Kaka1234567ns shows endurance—chess matches are not just quick bouts but marathons requiring stamina and mental mitochondria firing on all cylinders.

Though the odds seem stacked against Kaka1234567ns with more losses (66) than wins (38) in 110 rapid games during 2025, this player's psychological resilience is notable, sporting a low tilt factor of 9 and maintaining a strong 34.55% higher win difference in rated vs casual games. The specimen called Kaka1234567ns may not always be the alpha predator on the board, but in the great ecosystem of chess, it is definitely a fascinating organism to observe, adapt, and learn from.