Profile Summary: Paindlp
Meet Paindlp, an adventurous chess enthusiast whose rating history is as eclectic as their username suggests. Starting out with a modest Blitz rating of 962 in 2017, they have since tussled with all the time controls — from Bullet to Rapid, Blitz to Daily — proving they're not just a one-trick pony.
Some highlights of Paindlp’s journey include a peak Blitz rating creeping close to 977 and a flash Rapid peak at a solid 859. However, ratings only tell half the story. Their gritty spirit shines through an impressive 72.1% comeback rate and an unbeatable 100% win rate after losing a piece — talk about fighting spirit and refusing to throw in the towel!
Known for a somewhat modest early resignation rate of 11.11%, Paindlp isn’t the type to rage quit but prefers the long haul. With an average of 57 moves per win, their strategy leans toward the complex and enduring, savoring chess battles that stretch brain cells to their limits.
Psychologically, Paindlp maintains a tilt factor of 10, meaning losing a game might sting, but never enough to throw their mouse across the room. Their win rate with the white pieces leads at 52.21%, while with black it dips to 46.17%, indicating a natural preference for feeling the initiative (or the first move privileges!).
Their opponents may find themselves in a rollercoaster ride with Paindlp — with the longest winning streak hitting 10 games and a current streak chilling at zero, every match strives to be an unpredictable duel. In blitz, Paindlp’s favorite opening is ironically classified as “Top Secret,” probably because this player is keeping their best gambits under wraps.
Whether it’s grinding through thousands of blitz games, sniping in rapid, or dabbling in daily chess, Paindlp brings tactical awareness, tenacity, and just the right amount of quirky charm to the board. Opponents beware: despite a lower bullet rating, this player’s chess mojo knows no time limits!
In short, Paindlp is every chess lover’s reminder that hearts, not just elo, make the game worth playing — and sometimes that “Top Secret” opening is just a well-kept mystery.
