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Maxime Benothmane: The Grandmaster of Biology & Chess

Meet Maxime Benothmane, a chess player who truly knows how to cell-ebrate victories on the 64 squares! With a peak bullet rating of 1285 and a solid rapid rating hovering around 1109 in 2025, Maxime’s gameplay is nothing short of a genetic masterpiece.

Having played over 700 bullet games, Maxime's win rate comfortably crosses the 52% mark across all time controls, proving that his strategy is alive and kicking—like a well-adapted organism evolving to dominate the chess ecosystem.

Known for an impressive comeback rate of 69.35% and a nearly perfect win rate after losing a piece at 99.21%, Maxime’s tactical prowess is as resilient as DNA’s double helix, intricately twisting and defying expectations. His endgame frequency of 65% suggests that he enjoys exploring the final stages where every move counts—an endgame genotype to phenotype transformation!

When Maxime is not busy executing top secret openings (which supposedly contain the DNA blueprint of his style), he’s known to maintain a winning streak of up to 10 games. This player can indeed be called a real kingpin in the species of competitive chess players.

Chess biologists might say Maxime’s psychological makeup has a tilt factor of 10, keeping him steady in the heat of battle. With a 55.95% win rate as White and nearly 49% as Black, it’s clear that whether playing symbiotically or competitively, Maxime's cells—sorry, moves—are well adapted to their environment.

Off the board, Maxime is known for his light-hearted approach and witty wordplays—he’s not afraid to call a knight move a "knight shift" or a bishop’s diagonal march a “cell migration.” Make no mistake, Maxime Benothmane is a living proof that chess isn’t just a game but a natural selection process where only the fittest and wittiest survive!