prince_9981

Profile of prince_9981

Meet prince_9981, a chess enthusiast whose journey through the 64 squares is as unpredictable as a squirrel on espresso. With a peak rapid rating of 292 in 2023 and a steady daily rating sitting comfortably at 677 (held hostage by a single, glorious win), prince_9981 embodies the spirit of versatility and persistence—if not always in equal measure.

Known for a curious penchant to resign early about 19% of the time, this player’s style is part mystery, part “I-see-a-better-game-out-there.” Still, when they dig in, endgames happen in 63% of their matches, proving prince_9981 is no stranger to the long haul even if the journey can sometimes resemble a rollercoaster designed by a prankster.

With an average of 48 moves per win and a staggering 66 moves per loss, prince_9981 tends to fight tooth and nail—occasionally to the bitter end. White pieces bring better fortune (winning half the time), while black pieces provide a humbler success rate just shy of 21%. The comeback rate is impressively high at over 56%, reflecting a stubborn streak that refuses to quit despite early setbacks.

Opponents beware: prince_9981 has faced jake_rose 28 times, coming out victorious nearly 29% of the bouts. Other rivals like shalahudinalayyubi1412 and gabrieltorres09 remain undefeated foes, adding a dash of rivalry spice to the prince’s chess tales.

The prince’s tactical awareness shines brightest at 11 AM, boasting a perfect win record during that hour—proof that morning coffee (or royal decrees) might just fuel a sharper mind. Tuesdays and Mondays are also favored days, with win rates soaring up to 100% and 60%, respectively.

If you catch prince_9981 on a winning streak, it’s likely not to last more than four games—but those victories are peppered with exciting, unpredictable play. And while psychological tilt is low, the difference between casual and rated games suggests a player who perhaps takes their royal duties a little more seriously on the clock.

In short, prince_9981 is a spirited battler of the chessboard, mixing moments of brilliance, strategic endurance, and just enough unpredictability to keep every opponent guessing. Long live the prince, even if sometimes he must bow out early!