Saeid Aghajani

Saeid Aghajani: The Chessboard Biologist

Saeid Aghajani, also known in the chess ecosystem as Morentto, is a fascinating specimen in the wild kingdom of online chess players. With a Blitz rating that has evolved from a peak of 1042 in 2019 down to 419 in 2025, Saeid’s game reveals a creature that adapts and evolves through every matchup, much like a chessboard chameleon.

His Rapid play shows more vitality, reaching a high of 1375 in 2021 before settling around 700. This player is certainly not a morning rook; Saeid’s most ferocious tactics come alive mostly during the late hours, where a 60% win rate at 1 AM and a sharp 75% at 3 AM suggest some nocturnal hunting patterns. Clearly, this apex predator of pawns prefers the night shift!

With a comeback rate of 68.54%, Saeid is a true survivor who refuses to be checkmated quietly—he bounces back more reliably than a well-castled knight. Remarkably, after losing a piece, this blitzing biome shows a flawless 100% win rate, proving that outmaneuvering adversity is truly in his DNA.

Though his longest winning streak caps at a modest 7, don’t be fooled; the dribble of early resignations (just 4.62%) and a high endurance in endgames (seen in nearly 63% of his games) indicate a player who prefers the slow grind of a biological experiment rather than the quick snap of a careless move.

Saeid’s interaction with fellow chess organisms varies widely. Against some, he scores a perfect 100%—clearly dominating those pocket-sized pawns—while others have eaten his queens like wolves, leaving a 0% win rate. This diversity shows a natural predator-prey dynamic on the board, with some opponents evolving to withstand his stratagems.

In terms of strategy, Morentto balances his offense equally whether playing as White (45.33% win rate) or Black (45.49%), showing no bias towards initial conditions—a true equal opportunity predator. His average games last for 56 moves when winning, but stretch to 66 when losing, like an extended evolutionary arms race.

Beware if you're facing Saeid: his tilt factor is low (just 10%), meaning he doesn’t easily lose his composure, and his psychological resilience is further bolstered by a whopping 45.41% greater win rate in rated matches compared to casual games. When the pressure's on, this player’s instincts sharpen like a queen’s claws.

Whether you encounter him blitzing aggressively in the dead of night or cautiously maneuvering through endgame jungles, Saeid Aghajani is a quirky, persistent experiment on the chessboard, a real-life proof that in chess—as in biology—adaptation is survival.