Profile: QajarGhahreman
Meet QajarGhahreman, a spirited chess enthusiast whose journey across the 64 squares is a tale of grit, flair, and occasional chaos. With a peak blitz rating of 663 (April 2025) and a rapid peak soaring to an impressive 883 (December 2024), Qajar is no stranger to both thrilling victories and humbling defeats.
Specializing mostly in blitz and rapid formats, Qajar has played over 3000 blitz games, boasting a nearly even split with 1062 wins and 1050 losses, and a handful of draws. Clearly, this player fights hard until the very last move, with an average of just under 60 moves per win—because why finish early when you can wrestle for every point?
Qajar’s opening repertoire is as eclectic as their game style. From the mysterious Unknown Opening—which is their main battlefield with over 1300 blitz games under their belt—to the tactical tangles of the Italian Game and the sharp variations of the Scandinavian Defense, Qajar dances across the board, occasionally surprising opponents and themselves alike.
Highlights include a breathtaking checkmate delivered in a 2025 blitz duel, featuring the Scandinavian Defense, a story of tactical resilience and sharp calculation. Yet, despite fierce battles, losses also teach Qajar valuable lessons—like in the recent match against Samv44, where the clock and the opponent’s precision conspired against them.
Known for a comeback rate of over 80% and a tilt factor of 13—which means Qajar sometimes gets a bit fiery when things don't go their way—this chess warrior thrives best around 5 PM, timing their mental peaks to strike hard and fast.
When not plotting the downfall of kings and queens online, Qajar’s style reveals a love for endgames (nearly 63% frequency), a moderate tendency to resign early when the chips are down (about 3.4%), and a balanced approach whether playing white (50.8% win rate) or black (45.4% win rate). A true tactician who knows that patience and perseverance often decide the day.
So whether it’s a rapid slugfest or a blitz skirmish, expect QajarGhahreman to bring excitement to every game, a dash of unpredictability, and, let's face it, a fair share of “blunder then recover” moments. After all, chess is a game of kings—and occasionally, jesters.
