Profile Summary: memohaqqo
Meet memohaqqo, a chess enthusiast navigating the battlefield one pawn at a time with a rating journey full of ups, downs, and the occasional “wait, what just happened?” moment. Sporting a peak rapid rating of 571 achieved back in 2023, memohaqqo shows true persistence, battling through over 200 rapid games in 2025 alone. Not afraid to mix it up, their favoured openings reveal a strategist with flair—especially shining in the Alekhine’s Defense boasting a spectacular 87.5% win rate. Clearly, knights jumping into the fray agree with memohaqqo’s style.
The bullet and daily chess arenas aren’t neglected either. With peaks of 344 in bullet and a respectable 800 in daily games, memohaqqo battles fiercely—even if the rapid-fire bullet games sometimes end with a sigh or a frantic time scramble. Speaking of time, the best moment to catch memohaqqo in top form is around 11 PM, where the win rate dances impressively above 70%. Late-night grandmaster in the making?
Speaking of dramatic turns, memohaqqo is no stranger to the thrill of comeback, pulling off victories after losing pieces nearly 65% of the time, proving resilience is their middle name. And yes, sometimes the tilt factor nips at the heels (just 7%), but who hasn’t thrown a frustrated sigh after a blunder or two?
Known for a penchant for the Bishop’s Opening (hello, 65.22% win rate!), memohaqqo's aggressive playstyle challenges opponents early on, though the Scandinavian Defense sometimes offers a tougher row to hoe with 33.33% success. But hey, even champions have their kryptonite.
Memohaqqo’s competitive spirit shines brightest against both known and unknown foes—boasting a fascinating patchwork of wins and losses influenced by everything from opening choice to the caffeine intake at move 30. With an average of ~46 moves per win, this is no rush job; memohaqqo prefers a good, long battle sometimes stretching into the endgame like an epic novel.
Recent matches show a player who can both time out opponents with patience and seize victory when the clock ticks down, winning on time and sometimes by strategic resignation. Not all games end in triumph, but every game adds a new chapter to memohaqqo’s growing saga.
In summary, memohaqqo is the kind of chess player who may not be topping leaderboards just yet, but surely one who adds excitement, resilience, and a touch of good humor to every game played. So watch out — the next brilliant combination might just come from memohaqqo’s board.
