Meet Oxiczq: The Chess Enigma
Where do we even begin with Oxiczq? A player who somehow makes top-secret openings look, well, not so secret anymore — with almost 900 blitz games under their belt and an almost 49% win rate. That's dedication! This grandmaster-in-the-making is equally at home blitzing, bulleting, and rapid-playing, sometimes even all on the same day (which probably explains those slightly wild rating swings).
Oxiczq's blitz journey is like a rollercoaster: from a modest 114 rating in early 2024 to a max of 386, with a record of nearly 431 wins to 439 losses and 11 draws. Bullet chess is a bit tougher, mind you, with a win rate just shy of 40%, but hey, who can resist the thrill when the clock is ticking down? On the rapid side, Oxiczq shows some serious promise — peaking at 577 in 2023, and stabilizing nicely around 490 in 2025.
Known for a modest tilt factor of 9 (a saint among chess players), Oxiczq has a comeback rate of over 56% — because giving up? Not in their vocabulary. Losing a piece? No problem — the win rate after losing a piece is a perfect 100%. Clearly, resilience is their middle name, or at least it should be.
Strategies? Oxiczq’s games average around 48 moves in wins and 41 in losses, showing a patient but fierce battle on the board. Their psychological game is equally strong: black pieces win slightly more often (49.42%) than white (47.58%) — a mystery wrapped in a riddle in the chess world.
When not trading pawns and queens, Oxiczq’s favorite playing hours are early afternoon to late night, with peak win rates between 12 pm and 2 pm, and an impressive 60% win rate at 1 pm. So if you want to challenge them, maybe avoid a Sunday lunchtime showdown — that’s prime Oxiczq time.
Opponents beware: Oxiczq has a bizarre mix of rivalries — some with a 0% win rate against them, others at a perfect 100%. We suspect Oxiczq might be a chess ninja, sneakily picking battles to boost the ego. Or maybe it’s just the luck of the draw.
Whether you’re a fan, a foe, or just a chess enthusiast, Oxiczq proves every day that chess isn’t just a game — it’s a blend of science, art, psychology, and a pinch of madness.
