Luka Oboladze - International Master Extraordinaire
Luka Oboladze, known in the chess realms by the username lukuka11, is a formidable International Master who has taken the chess world by storm one clever move at a time. With a peak bullet rating soaring past 2740 and blitz performances that consistently flirt with the 2700 mark, Luka is certainly no stranger to fast-paced battlefield brilliance.
Starting off with humble bullet ratings barely nudging 1400 back in 2013, Luka’s climb was nothing short of meteoric. Flash forward to 2025, and they’re playing bullet games with ratings near the top of the leaderboard—if bullet chess had a Mount Everest, Luka would be planting flags all over it.
Luka’s style? Think of a tactical ninja with a penchant for comebacks—boasting a stunning 90% comeback rate and the almost mythical ability to win nearly every game even after losing a piece. Opponents beware: surrendering prematurely is practically against Luka’s playbook, which is why the early resignation rate hovers at a humble 1.46%. This isn’t just chess; it’s resilience personified.
When they’re not schooling opponents in bullet and blitz, Luka dabbles in rapid and daily play, showing versatility across formats—even if daily games can sometimes be more about coffees and contemplation than lightning tactics.
Notable stats include a longest winning streak of 18 games, and a knack for grinding out longer games with an average of nearly 79 moves per win in rated encounters. A chess warrior both swift and strategic, Luka balances psychological toughness (a low tilt factor) with a penchant for throwing down the gauntlet at any hour—from the early morning to the late-night chess hours.
With opponents like gogimaskva and jigalipap tasting a flawless 100% defeat, and many others wary of Luka’s deadly precision, the chessboard is truly a stage for their artful mastery. Whether it’s a blitz bomb or a bullet blitzkrieg, Luka’s ready to remind everyone why the International Master title fits perfectly.
Luka Oboladze: always calculating, forever attacking, and occasionally winning so fast you’ll swear it was a chess magic trick.