vidish patel

Vidish Patel "panktiben" - The Chess Adventurer

Vidish Patel, known on the battlefield of 64 squares as panktiben, is a rapid chess enthusiast who has danced across the board with varying fortunes and an undeniable spirit. With a peak Rapid rating of 1200 back in 2014, he’s certainly shown perseverance in every move since.

Career Highlights & Stats

• Rapid: 251 wins, 273 losses, and 28 draws — a balanced warrior with a slight tilt towards losses but never backing down.
• Blitz: A tougher arena, with 3 losses in 3 games, proving that even the swiftest sometimes get caught on the back foot.
• Daily: A perfect record of 1 win, no losses. Exhibit A for “slow and steady wins the game.”

Opening Repertoire - Mystery and Mischief

When it comes to rapid, panktiben indulges mostly in openings tagged as "Top Secret" — 251 games with a win rate just shy of 50%, leaving opponents guessing (and sometimes guessing wrong). He also favors:

• King’s Pawn Opening: Classic, but not without risk — fluctuating around 44.5% in wins.
• Grob Opening: Known for its unconventional flair - panktiben wins half of these! Sometimes you’ve got to break the mold.
• Van 't Kruijs Opening: A cheeky 55.56% win rate here — the sneaky underdog move of choice.

Playing Style & Personality

This player is quite the strategist, showing a tilt factor of 12 - so yes, emotions sometimes sneak into the chess den but who doesn’t get a little salty when a queen gets lost for no good reason? With an early resignation rate of about 17%, panktiben knows when to fold 'em, but the average moves per win (around 55) indicate patience and careful maneuvering. Interestingly, the comeback rate is a respectable 57%, a sign that giving up isn’t really his style.

One curious tidbit: his best time to play is around 9 AM, which might be why his win rate at 9 AM shines at a perfect 100%! Maybe he’s a morning person, or just really suspicious of opponents who dare challenge before coffee.

Most Recent Battles

Here’s a peek into the latest victories:

• Conquered yuvjit with a stylish knight fork in a King’s Pawn Opening variation (Checkmate or nothing, naturally!).
• Outmaneuvered motzyk by resignation after a tactical melee that probably had them both blinking at the screen.
• Triumphed over SenZu658 after some queenly antics and pawn shenanigans.

Of course, no chess tale is complete without some defeats. Most recent setbacks include losses to LiiiiiZyyyyy, KCDACE, and llIlIIlIII, reminding us that every grandmaster started somewhere... often with a humble pawn.

In Conclusion

Vidish Patel aka panktiben isn’t just a chess player; he’s a storyteller weaving triumphs and setbacks into a rich checkered tapestry. Whether it’s mystery openings, morning dominance, or the resilience to bounce back after tough losses, panktiben’s chess journey is as human — and sometimes as delightfully unpredictable — as the game itself.

So, watch out next time you face him: his Top Secret arsenal might just surprise you!