What you're doing well
Your recent wins show real strength in position‑play and attacking chess. In your victory against gainetdin23 in this game, you handled the closed centre of the King's Indian Defense with patience, waited for the right pawn break, and then grabbed a weak pawn on the queenside. That calm approach caused White's position to collapse.
Against DestroyerABD you switched on the aggression with a quick h‑pawn advance and a queen transfer to the kingside, never letting him breathe. That game (this game) shows you are a dangerous attacker when the initiative is yours.
And versus YaHuyy1409 (this game), even after conceding a piece temporarily, you kept your bishops active and generated more than enough compensation. That resilience is a great asset.
Where you can improve
Your losses hint at two recurring themes: endgame coordination and opening preparation in certain lines.
- Rook endgame handling. In your loss to lightyagami125 (this game), you reached a rook endgame where your pieces became scattered. After the queens left, you grabbed pawns with your rook while his rooks invaded your position. In rook endgames, endgame principles matter more than an extra pawn or two: keep your king safe, place rooks on open files, and push passed pawns together.
- Development in the Modern/Pirc setups. Against mysticedo98 (this game), your queenside pieces stayed at home while White erected a big centre. Try to get your queenside rook into the game quickly and aim for a timely pawn break (c5 or e5) before White fully settles.
- Opening choices in the Caro‑Kann. Your record shows many games in the Caro-Kann Defense, but the Exchange Variation seems to give you a slightly lower success rate. That line is very drawish, but it still requires specific plans. It may be worth spending a little time reviewing it so you don't end up with a slightly worse middlegame out of the opening.
Practical suggestions
In blitz, time management is often the deciding factor. Your clock handling was solid in most games, but in the two losses you had to play quickly in the later stages. Building a stronger opening memory saves time for the positions you actually need to think about.
When you are up material, look for ways to simplify and keep your pieces coordinated. A simple plan like centralising your king and putting rooks on open files will often convert a small advantage more reliably than a direct attack. Try to spend a few extra seconds each move asking which of your pieces is the least active, then improve it.
Finally, trust your tactical instincts. In all three wins you found concrete sequences under pressure. The next step is to keep that sharpness while also respecting endgame basics and opening flexibility.