Avatar of korean1988

korean1988

Since 2010 (Active) Chess.com ♟♟♟
47.6%- 46.7%- 5.8%
Daily 1403 2W 0L 0D
Blitz 2506 128W 53L 18D
Bullet 2562 18568W 18288L 2254D

Player Profile: korean1988

Meet korean1988, a chess player whose bullet rating has zoomed from a mere 1300 in early 2010 to an impressive peak rating of 2687 in December 2024. That's almost like going from "newbie" to "Is that a Grandmaster or did the board just explode?" in a little over a decade.

Known for their resilience, korean1988 boasts a remarkable comeback rate of 89.6%—which means if things look bleak and you spot their king down a piece, don’t celebrate yet. With a tactical awareness sharper than a knight fork, they win nearly half their games even after losing a piece (46.64%). Talk about second chances!

Their preferred battleground? Bullet chess. With over 31,000 bullet games played, this speed demon fights faster than your coffee brews, often clocking wins through patience and precision. Despite the blitz and daily games seeing modest activity, bullet games are where korean1988 leaves their mark.

Playing style? Analytical and endurance-driven. On average, they battle for about 86 moves in wins, playing through endgames 88% of the time. Early resignations are rare (less than 1%), proving that korean1988 fights tooth and nail till the bitter end—or until the opponent cries checkmate.

Speaking of openings, this player ventures boldly into the Top Secret opening and the Caro-Kann Defense, often leaving opponents guessing and regretting their moves. The trusty Colle System seems to be a personal favorite with a near 60% win rate.

When asked about their best time to play, korean1988 might say casually: “10 AM,” which is statistically their prime hour for snagging victories. Whether it’s morning tea or tactical triumphs, timing is everything.

Their recent games tell stories of fierce battles and intelligent play. Just recently, they claimed victories over opponents like “CanadianDragon,” winning by resignation and, impressively, on time—championing the art of pressure and pace.

Off the board, you might find korean1988 appreciating the quieter moments, after all, chess masters know the glory of patience... until the next bullet game blitzes by!

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