You are playing with real confidence, and your attacking instincts are a strong weapon. The recent games show you can beat strong opponents when you keep the initiative. Let's focus on making those good moments happen more often and reducing the small mistakes that cost you in close games.
What You Are Doing Well
- Tactical sharpness. You have a good eye for loose pieces and forcing moves. In your win against Muhammadrizo Umarov, you played a sharp Scandinavian Defense, gave up the queens early, and still found a decisive rook invasion when your opponent went wrong. You punished the mistake instead of slowly drifting.
- Relentless attacking. Against gm_otabek2011, you created repeated threats and did not let up until you secured the win. That kind of pressure is effective in bullet, because it forces your opponent to solve difficult problems with little time.
- Kingside feel. As Black against Mikey Groves, you sensed the right moment to throw your kingside pawns forward and break down the white king's shelter. This is a valuable attacking skill, and it is exactly the kind of plan you should keep building.
What To Improve
- Opening discipline. In your loss to Stree Stree, you spent tempi on early rook and h-pawn moves before developing. In bullet, every quiet move lets your opponent build a large space advantage. Start with your knights and bishops, castle early, and have a clear plan. Whether you choose a standard system or something like the Modern defense, know your first moves so you can develop quickly and castle.
- Time handling. Your game against DEXSTER32 shows the danger of using too much clock on simple positions. You reached a long endgame with almost no time left and lost on time. In time pressure, simplify faster, use premoves in forced lines, and practice the most common endgames so they become automatic.
- King safety. In both losses, your king became a target once the position opened. Before starting an attack, check your own king's escape squares and make sure it is not caught in the crossfire. Good attackers also respect king safety on both sides of the board.
- Endgame efficiency. You had winning chances against DEXSTER32, but the game dragged on. Spend a few minutes each day on king and pawn endgames, queens against pawns, and basic rook endings. When you are ahead, trade down cleanly and finish the point with time to spare.
Final Advice
Your aggressive style is a big strength. Channel it into a tighter opening routine and better clock management. Stick with openings that fit your natural play, like the Scandinavian Defense, and build simple plans that get your pieces out quickly. With cleaner starts and faster decision making, you will turn more of those close games into wins.