Profile Summary: kikirigallo
In the bustling realm of online chess, kikirigallo stands as a determined warrior on the 64 squares. Known for a resilient spirit, this player’s Bullet rating peaked at a respectable 604 in April 2025, while stirring up some serious action with a Blitz peak rating of 932 back in late 2022, and a solid Rapid peak of 1174. Not too shabby for someone who might just make their moves a bit faster than their WiFi connection!
What sets kikirigallo apart? An impressive come-back rate of 73.42%—meaning when the chips are down and a piece is lost, this player fights back with vigor and wit, essentially screaming "Not so fast, my queen!" Their games, spanning thousands of battles, show a slight preference for endings with a modest tilt towards longer matches—an average of 54 moves per win, proving patience is more than a virtue; it's a strategy.
Playing mostly with the White pieces, kikirigallo maintains a nearly balanced win rate hovering around 49%, slightly less lucky with the Black pieces at 46%. They exhibit a bit of a quirk with early resignations, only bowing out before checkmate about 2.22% of the time—maybe because even the best of us have that "I should have paused to check my coffee" moment.
Opening repertoire? It’s a classic lover’s journey through Italian attacks and Scandinavian defenses with notable success in the King’s Pawn Opening (Kings Knight Variation), boasting a nearly 60% win rate in Bullet games. Such refined taste suggests a player who believes in romance on the board, whether it be with bishops blinking or knights galloping.
On timings, kikirigallo’s winning sweet spot seems to be around 2 AM (no wonder the best ideas come when the rest of the world sleeps), with an uncanny ability to beat the clock, concluding many victories by resignation or on time. Perhaps lurking in the shadows, ready to pounce when opponents blink.
Latest battles tell tales of grit and glory. Not afraid to duel opponents with daring moves in Giuoco Piano and Italian variations, kikirigallo recently clinched wins by forceful resignations and ruthless time pressure. Yet, as every warrior knows, defeat is just a lesson disguised—an October chess adventure lost to a French Defense advance, timing out to a sly opponent.
With a long and winding path through games, wins, losses, draws, and sometimes bursts of brilliance that surprise even themselves, kikirigallo is the kind of player who continually learns, improves, and most importantly, keeps the chessboard alive with passion and humor.
For anyone looking for a joust on the digital battlefield, prepare for a strategic dance where your queen might fall—but beware, the comeback is real!
