Dushyant Sharma, Better Known as LogicBaba
Dushyant Sharma is an International Master with a FIDE title and a serious online chess habit. Under the username LogicBaba, he has built a career around the fastest time control available. His preferred time control appears to be bullet, and he seems happy to let the clock call the shots.
Over the years, he has racked up more than 26,000 recorded online games. These are not hurried mouse slips. Most of his battles go deep, often past the 75-move line, and he treats every rematch request like an invitation to debate opening theory at lightning speed.
A Bullet Player at Heart
Dushyant’s bullet story starts in 2017 and has a classic online chess shape: a slow beginning, a sudden spike, a wild midlife crisis, and then a late climb into very high territory. His journey is best shown in a chart, which is not for people who need calm graphs.
His best hour of play is around 2 a.m., which suggests he either has no sleep schedule or has figured out when the internet is quiet enough to think. Weekends also treat him well; his win rate on Saturday and Sunday is noticeably healthier than on a random Wednesday.
The Opening Repertoire That Keeps Giving
No player faces one opening more than 2,800 times unless they have a strong opinion about it, and Dushyant clearly has one. The Scandinavian Defense is impossible to miss in his bullet resume. He has seen it in thousands of games and has found positive results from both sides of the board.
He is also very comfortable in classical e4 battlegrounds. The Four Knights Game, Spanish Variation, produces some of his best bullet numbers, near 59% after more than 800 encounters. Around the French Defense, especially in exchange lines, he passes a lot of serious hours and comes out with a strong record.
For visual proof that his opening network is not all the same color piece, the following chart gathers the most played setups and turns them into a convenient piece of evidence.
The Long Streak and the Comeback Personality
LogicBaba’s longest winning streak is 30 consecutive wins. His longest losing streak is 22 consecutive losses. That is a very honest ride: givings thirtieth winand twenty-second defeat can exist in the same chapter.
The more interesting stat is his comeback rate. According to profile data, he turns around games at a rate above 91%. That does not mean he likes losing, only that he is comfortable with the return trip. Even after losing a piece, he still keeps about half of his winning chances.
His games are also very physical. The average move count per win and per loss is over 73 moves, and his endgame frequency is near 79%. He does not need artificial advantage rooms. He will solve the full board, in a hurry, with a clock that left 41% of players behind....
His Favorite Rivalry
If you open his match list, one user stands out: Hemant Sharma. They have played a stunning 623 games against each other. Dushyant has 169 wins and a very large number of losses, but the score line only explains a small part of the story. The bigger message is persistence.
Rivalries like this explain why LogicBaba is such a recognizable bullet profile. He does not avoid rematches, does not hide from bad streaks, and kept showing up even to the same username almost every day. That behavior is more like a lifelong chess friend than a random internet opponent, and it makes the whole profile feel alive.