S U

Chess Player Profile: S U

Meet S U, a rapid chess enthusiast whose rating journey is as dynamic as a well-executed gambit! Starting with a respectable rapid rating of 1118 in 2020, S U has navigated the complex biological ecosystem of opponents and openings with a tactical awareness that would make a chameleon proud.

S U's rapid games are a fertile ground for competition, boasting over 1,800 battles with nearly equal wins and losses — a 48% win rate that shows resilience and adaptability, much like a mitochondrion powering through cellular challenges. With an impressive longest winning streak of 12, and currently maintaining a 2-win streak, S U’s performance has more ups and downs than a DNA double helix—but always with the potential to replicate success.

S U’s style is a fascinating blend: they’re patient, averaging around 60 moves per win—definitely not a quick metabolism kind of player—and they have a knack for bouncing back, showing a stellar comeback rate of 68.6%. In fact, after losing a piece, their win rate soars to a perfect 100%! Talk about evolving under pressure.

When playing white, S U holds a slight advantage, winning over half the games at 51.6%. Black-side tactics are trickier, but fearless nonetheless, with a near 44.4% success rate. Their endgame frequency hovers around 51%—a critical zone where strategy and patience fuse like neural synapses firing in harmony.

A player of moods and patterns, S U’s psychological tilt factor sits at a moderate 17, reminding us that even the strongest organisms need a break sometimes. Interestingly, S U performs best on Thursdays and Fridays (winning over 50% of games), and dawns their game strongest around 6 AM and 8 PM, when the circadian chess clock is ready to tick.

In the ecosystem of opponents, S U harbors some favorite prey: a perfect 100% win rate against players like malikovfit and aussplayer. However, wary opponents like anniesta and vivek-pradhan maintain a challenging 0% win rate for S U, adding spices to the chess menu.

If chess were a biosphere, S U would be a fascinating species capable of adaptation, survival, and occasional reproduction of brilliant strategies. As the saying goes in biology and chess alike—“adapt or perish”—and S U has shown impressive resilience across years and games. Whether thriving in the opening or wrangling with endgame complexity, their moves leave an impression not unlike spores spreading to fertile ground.

Stay tuned for future evolutionary chapters in the saga of S U – the rapid gladiator with a molecular-level mind for chess!