Meet Luis S., a chess enthusiast who’s been charming the 64 squares since at least 2010,
when he first swung a knight to a max bullet rating of 1616 in a single game hustle.
Fast forward to the roaring 2020s, and Lemurido’s blitz and bullet ratings are cruising around the 2100–2300 mark — impressive for any speed chess aficionado!
Known for a tactical mind sharper than a freshly sharpened bishop, Luis boasts a remarkable 82% comeback rate.
That’s right — if he loses a piece, better buckle up, because this player doesn’t just accept defeat; he fights tooth and pawn to claw his way back.
His games average roughly 70 moves per win, proving he’s as patient as a grandmaster waiting for the right moment to strike.
Opening repertoire? A delightful cocktail of classical defenses tempered with a lion’s heart.
He thrives on the Kings Indian Defense Accelerated Averbakh Variation and the Lion Defense, both boasting win rates around 60%, tested over hundreds of games.
Pirc Defense aficionados beware — Lemurido dances on the edge here with a solid 53% win rate in bullet.
Psychologically, Luis is a zen master at the board, keeping his tilt factor low at 10 (which, in chess terms, means he doesn’t throw his queen out the window after a blunder).
His best time to play? Bright and early at 7 AM, when the coffee is fresh and his tactics freshest.
Not just a peak performer, with blitz peaks at 2359 and bullet peaks at 2229, Lemurido has played against a who's who of the chess world, engaging in hundreds of battles, calmly handling wins, losses, and draws with the grace of a knight’s gambit.
His recent triumphs are as fresh as a morning pawn push: a flashy win against 3betlight64 by winning on time in a tense King's Indian Defense clash, and a solid resignation victory over Cheeerio in the tricky Lion Defense Anti Philidor Variation.
Losses come seldom but do come — like a misplaced rook sneaking into a trap set by LifeIsataletoldbyidiots — but they only fuel his hunger for better play.
When not slinging knights and forks online, Luis might be pondering life’s mysteries, like how to improve opening prep or how many chess memes can fit in one conversation.
One thing’s for sure — the chessboard never rests when Lemurido is around.
