koloss261

Profile Summary: koloss261

Meet koloss261, a blitz battler with a flair for comebacks and a mysterious "Top Secret" opening repertoire that keeps opponents guessing — or scratching their heads in confusion.

In 2025, koloss261 reached a blitz peak rating of 1377 before settling comfortably around 728. While rapid chess is a less traveled road for them (with just two games played), their blitz adventures number over a century, boasting 122 battles with 46 victories, 70 defeats, and 6 draws. Not a bad haul for a player who sometimes resigns early — about 7% of the time — because hey, why drag out a sure loss?

Known for endurance, koloss261 averages about 44 moves on victories but sticks around longer (nearly 52 moves) when the tides turn against them. Their ability to snatch wins after losing a piece is near-mythical with a 100% success rate, perhaps proving that never giving up pays off — or that their opponents underestimate a player who throws a sly grin across the board.

Strategically, koloss261 prefers the thrill of the endgame, appearing in nearly half of their matches' finales. Playing with White yields better results (45% win rate) than defending with Black (29%), but that hasn’t stopped them from clawing back from adversity, fueling a respectable comeback rate of 56.5%. Their longest winning streak stands at 4 games, which might just be the calm before the storm.

When it comes to opponents, koloss261 has faced a colorful cast, from the undefeated in-game nemeses (looking at you, dennizrulez) to perfect scoring spree buddies like inurmams and tafaracee. Some days, playing at 3AM, they pull off 100% win rates — possibly fuelled by midnight snacks and sheer audacity.

Chess is not just a game for koloss261, it's an unpredictable dance of tactics, nerves (a tilt factor of 9 shows passion!), and occasional brilliance. If you challenge this player, expect a fight sprinkled with humor, resilience, and a penchant for turning the tables when you least expect it.

In summary: koloss261 is that friend you don’t always beat, mostly because they come back stronger after being down a piece, loves the strategic grind of endgames, and keeps their secrets locked tight — just like their opening choices.