Player Profile: kleoj
Meet kleoj, a determined chess aficionado with a rollercoaster rating journey through the years. Starting off in 2013 with a Blitz rating around 1463 and a Rapid of 1599, kleoj has seen the ebbs and flows of competitive chess, juggling daily, blitz, rapid, and even bullet games with varying success. Don’t let the rating dips fool you – behind the numbers is a player who refuses to quit, boasting a comeback rate of 66.11%, meaning if kleoj loses a piece, there’s a 100% chance they’ll fight back hard and often win.
Strategic and steady, kleoj is a slow-and-steady type in the endgame, participating in endgames in nearly 54% of their games and delighting in long battles with an average of about 54 moves per win. The psychological resilience is evident with a low "One-Sided Loss Rate" of just 2.36% and a decent tilt factor of 24, proving kleoj is mostly calm, unless the queen suddenly disappears (or maybe a blunder or two sneaks in late at night).
When it comes to openings, kleoj likes to keep things Top Secret—it's their most played opening across formats, with nearly 10,000 blitz games alone and a win rate hovering around 50%. Other favorite tactical plays include the Trompowsky Attack and the London System, where kleoj’s win rate jumps up to ~58%, proving they handle tricky positions like a grandmaster in disguise (or at least a future one). Fun fact: kleoj can boast a 100% win rate against several sparring partners – lucky them!
As for playing times, kleoj is a creature of habit with peak winning hours between 2 AM and 5 AM, where the win rate can hit nearly 70%. Maybe the moonlight fuels their brilliance or they just enjoy the peace and quiet of late-night brainiac battles. The worst times are around 8 to 9 PM, so if you challenge kleoj then, be prepared for a fierce fight!
In summary: kleoj is a relentless, tactical, and endgame-loving player, who enjoys surprising opponents with secret openings and thrives in the wee hours. Their style is a blend of endurance, resilience, and that quiet confidence of someone who knows every lost piece is just an opportunity in disguise. Just don’t wake them before 2 AM – their chess might suffer, and their coffee supply might deplete.