Grandmaster Oskar Wieczorek (aka oskariot)
Born to dance a complex ballet with 64 squares, Oskar Wieczorek is a formidable Grandmaster recognized by FIDE. Oskar's journey through the ranks is a compelling saga of grit, brains, and an almost suspicious knack for pulling off stunning comebacks—boasting an impressive comeback rate of 87.73%.
Starting his blitz escapades modestly at around 1300 in 2015, Oskar rocketed to a peak blitz rating of 2903 in April 2025, proving that relentless dedication and perhaps a daily coffee or two can take you far in chess. Bullet chess? He’s just as intense, matching that peak 2903 rating by January 2025 — maybe flicking fingers faster than a caffeine-fueled octopus.
When not blitzing, Oskar’s rapid and daily chess games reveal a player who prizes longevity and endurance, with an average game length of nearly 83 moves for wins. Opponents have learned that resignation is a frequent method of his wins, screamed in defeat by foes unable to match his unyielding pressure.
Oskar approaches chess with a style that favors endgames — with a cool 79.14% endgame frequency — as if saying, “Let’s save the fireworks for the grand finale.” Yet, beware: Oskar’s not one to throw in the towel prematurely, maintaining a miserly early resignation rate below 2%.
A tactical beast and psychological warrior, Oskar’s tilt factor is surprisingly low for a grandmaster at 16, proving Zen-like patience even in chaotic clashes. His best moment to strike is around 9 pm, so nocturnal opponents watch out: that’s when he’s most dangerous.
Opening Repertoire & Secrets
His opening repertoire is as enigmatic as a sassy chess meme — predominantly using a Top Secret line that yields a respectable 45.5% win rate in blitz, peppered with some French Defense love and the odd King's Pawn Opening for nostalgic flair. In rapid games, his winning rate skyrockets to over 92% when sticking to his mystery lines — because who doesn’t love some suspense?
Recent Battles
Oskar’s recent games in the quirky Chess960 variant reveal his adaptability and sharp mind, winning by resignation and even time, twisting positions into knots that opponents can’t untangle. Whether it’s outsmarting opponents known as “ssuperqa” or taking down “gunsberg,” he blends classical knowledge with inventive flair.
Fun Facts
- Longest winning streak: 18 games.
- Once lost 16 games in a row — hey, even Grandmasters have those days.
- Preferred battle time is evenings, possibly fueled by a mysterious blend of caffeine and sheer willpower.
- Opponent "maciek_92" played 181 times against Oskar — talk about a rivalry.
All in all, Oskar Wieczorek is a Grandmaster who turns chess into an art form and a tactical war all at once. When you face oskariot, expect fireworks, puzzles, and the tiniest hint of mischief.