Марк Корнев

Марк Корнев - The Biological Chess Experiment

Meet Марк Корнев, also known in the digital petri dish as mark_oreol17 — a chess player whose game is a complex ecosystem of wins, losses, and humorous resilience.

Like a cell dividing under the microscope, Марк’s rating history is a fascinating study. With a Blitz max rating of 286 and an average hovering around 150, he’s a creature of rapid-fire decisions, sometimes mutating into unexpected outcomes — 66 wins battling 100 losses with a dash of 9 draws.

In Bullet chess, Марк’s speed reveals a genome still evolving: 14 matches with a modest 3 victories and many interesting experimental losses. Daily chess, however, shows a slower metabolism, with a max rating of 358 and a steady average around 340, displaying his ability to survive longer games.

Opening Moves - Genetic Markers

His favorite openings resemble a DNA sequence sampled from classical and modern theories. The King’s Pawn and its Knight variation are like hardy genes, boasting nearly 40–47% win rates in Blitz and Rapid. The Petrovs Defense and Philidor Defense variations act like beneficial mutations with even higher success rates. Beware the Scandinavian Defense variants, though—those have been like a viral strain causing a few setbacks.

Playing Style & Psychology - The Mind’s Biochemistry

With a 23.6% Early Resignation Rate, Марк occasionally aborts the cell cycle before full division, perhaps a mild defense mechanism against steep loss cascades. His Endgame Frequency sits at 32%, and his matches tend to hover around 38 moves, reminiscent of steady metabolic processes.

His tactical awareness is a peculiar enzyme: a 38.68% comeback rate and a perfect 100% win record after losing a piece suggest he thrives under cellular stress – like a true survivor of overlooked mutagens.

Opponent Interaction - Social Cells in a Petri Dish

Against frequent opponents like koresh_85, Марк’s win rate is a zero-growth zone, but against newer challengers, he often replicates his victories. This chess cytology reveals a player who learns and adapts, even if sometimes he gets caught in viral traps by seasoned adversaries.

Timing & Environment - Circadian Chess Rhythms

His most fertile hours for winning chess battles are mid-afternoon and evening, with a peak around 16:00 (61.54% win rate) and solid performances at 18:00 and 20:00. Curiously, early mornings at 6:00 see him undefeated in limited games — a prime time for this nocturnal strategist.

In short, Марк Корнев is a living, breathing experiment in the biology of chess. A player as unpredictable and adaptive as nature itself, mixing bursts of brilliance with humble retreats. So next time you see him across the board, remember: you’re facing a true organism in the wild, evolving move by move!