Eniddersan Lee

Eniddersan Lee (aka nakamoto-shusuki)

Meet Eniddersan Lee, a fighter on the rapid chess battleground with a rollercoaster ride of a rating that’s soared up to 322 in March 2025. Not exactly Magnus-level yet, but hey, every grandmaster started somewhere, right? With an average rating hovering around 253 in rapid games, Eniddersan’s motto seems to be: "50% win rate is just enough to keep it exciting!"

This player doesn’t just play chess; they’ve mastered the art of the unknown opening, showing true creativity or perhaps a healthy disregard for conventional theory—26 rapid games all played without a named opening, splitting wins and losses almost evenly. They’ve delighted in short winning streaks (longest being 3 games in a row) but also suffered a few bumps with a longest losing streak of just 2.

When it comes to style, Eniddersan takes the scenic route: games last a respectable 65 moves on average for wins and even longer for losses, proving patience and endurance. With an endgame frequency over 73%, if the game gets complicated and endgame-ish, nakamoto-shusuki is your player. Their black pieces have a slight edge over white, snagging wins in 54% of games played as black.

Tactical resilience is a highlight here — a 69% comeback rate after being behind (losing material) means this player doesn’t give up easily, channeling inner calm even after dropping a piece. Psychological tilt is mild (tilt factor of 2), suggesting that despite some losses, they keep their head cool...most of the time.

Fun Facts:

• Best time to face off? 3 PM sharp, no excuses.
• Wins 100% against players like "bat1606" and "rawdog48" — possibly their chess crushes or perhaps just easy marks.
• Less successful against "deep2272004" with a stubborn 0% win rate, clearly an arch-nemesis.
• Prefers resigning victoriously (8 wins by resignation) over slavish checkmates, proving mercy has its place.

Eniddersan Lee’s recent games demonstrate a knack for seizing victory by resignation and a resilient spirit in rapid chess duels. With a tactical style and a pinch of humor (who else opens most games with the mysterious “Unknown Opening”?), this player is definitely one to watch—whether they’re plotting a surprise or just enjoying the wild ride of rapid chess.

In summary: Eniddersan Lee is the kind of chess player who reminds us that chess is not always about perfect openings or flawless technique, it's about grit, resilience, and a bit of unpredictable flair. Keep your eyes peeled for this cunning competitor - especially after 3 PM.