levabr

Profile Summary: levabr

Meet levabr, a chess enthusiast who’s been evolving their game year by year like a well-adapted organism in the grand ecosystem of the chessboard. From a humble Rapid rating that started at 549 in 2023, levabr's brain cells have been firing in just the right synapses to reach an impressive peak rating of 1339 in 2024, with a solid average hovering around 1190 in early 2025. This player clearly knows how to survive and thrive through intense Rapid battles.

Levabr’s opening secret is, well, top secret—but with 750 games and a win rate just over 50%, it’s safe to say their opening moves have the resilience of mitochondria, powering through even the toughest opponents. Speaking of opponents, levabr seems to have a selective immune system: some encounter 100% defeat at levabr’s hands (cough, “patientbishop,” “vraikov,” and “244444e”), while others remain stubborn pathogens, blunting levabr’s progress.

Known for a patient and enduring style, levabr's games tend to be lengthy affairs, averaging nearly 60 moves per win and over 65 moves in losses—proving that like a persistent neuron, levabr keeps sending signals until the endgame. And what an endgame it is! With a frequency nearing 62%, levabr’s patterns often resemble a biological dance of survival—carefully balancing offense and defense.

Although levabr’s longest winning streak maxed out at 8 games, their comeback rate is a remarkable 73%, reflecting a brain wired for resilience and possibly a hint of stubborn mitochondria refusing to quit. In fact, losing a piece isn’t a death sentence here—levabr bounces back every single time!

Time-wise, levabr prefers to bio-hack their performance in late morning and early evening hours, with peak win rates at 10 AM, 16 PM, and even a spike at 1 AM—perhaps a nocturnal neuron firing late-night dominance. Fridays and Sundays are smoothed out like a neuron’s rhythmic pulse, sustaining win rates above 45%, while tilt factor remains relatively low, meaning levabr’s synapses stay mostly unstressed.

All in all, levabr is a fascinating specimen in the vast biosphere of chess players—resilient, adaptive, and quietly lethal. They may not always roar like a grandmaster, but their steady evolution and tactical finesse keep their opponents guessing—and sometimes, checkmated.