Ruza Misa

Ruza Misa - The Chess Cytoplasm of Strategy

Ruza Misa, known on the chessboard as misaruza, is a player whose moves flow like cytoplasmic currents—fluid, persistent, and full of life. With a rapid rating peaking at 1212 in 2025 and a blitz max of 1362 back in 2014, Ruza traps opponents in a microscopic web of calculated tactics and biological puns—they're practically dividing their way to victory!

Rating & Style

Specializing in rapid and blitz formats, Ruza's gameplay exhibits a sturdy nucleus of resilience. A comeback rate of 68% and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece proves the remarkable ability to regenerate and adapt under pressure. The endgame frequency stands strong at 56.56%, showing a keen focus on finishing with precision, averaging about 57 moves per win and savoring every cell—err, move—of the game.

Opening Secrets & Tactical Moves

Armed with a 'Top Secret' opening strategy in both rapid and blitz battles, misaruza maintains a winning percentage above 50% across nearly 400 games in rapid and 430 games in blitz. Talk about a well-coded DNA sequence for success!

Psychological Stamina & Performance

Despite a modest tilt factor of 7, Ruza's rated wins surpass casual players by over 50%, proving that playing under pressure is no mutation in their game. Peak activity hours tend to be between 10 AM to 1 PM and especially around 6 to 9 PM, when the synapses firing for great moves are most active.

Opponent & Winning Streaks

Ruza has a longest winning streak of 9 games—like a mitosis process in full swing—and boasts a 100% win record against several opponents, indicating a toxic (in a good way!) dominance across the chess petri dish. Notably, samuelecassia and crwags have proven tougher cells to crack.

A Fun Fact to Keep You Engaged

With an early resignation rate of just 2.31%, misaruza rarely flags the white or black flags prematurely—always striving for that mate, or in biology terms, the perfect genetic code for victory!

Ruza Misa: proving that in the vast organism of chess, every move is part of a grand cellular symphony.