r1462215092

Profile Summary: r1462215092

Meet r1462215092, a chess player whose rating journey is a tale of resilience, strategy, and the occasional evolutionary leap on the 64-square board. Starting in 2024 with a Rapid rating of 488, this player quickly adapted their game and climbed to an impressive 591 in 2025, achieving an average rating spike that’s nothing short of cellular division in speed!

With a total of 574 rapid games in 2025 alone, r1462215092 has showcased a win count nearly equal to losses: 271 victories against 275 defeats, plus 28 draws. Their longest winning streak of 8 games reveals a neuron-like firing of tactical precision, and their current streak keeps the momentum alive, one win at a time.

Favored openings are their "top secret" genetic code, played 576 times with a win rate of 47.05%, proving that their opening repertoire isn’t just a genetic quirk but a well-honed tool for survival in the chess ecosystem. With a white win rate of 50.87% and black at 43.21%, r1462215092 proves they can adapt and thrive in different environments, like a true chess chameleon.

Endgame frequency is high at 64.41%, showing a fondness for late-stage battles where pawns transform and the true fitness of pieces is tested. Their average moves per win (56) and loss (68) tell the tale of lengthy, adrenaline-rich encounters – no premature resignations here, with an early resignation rate of just 2.17%.

Psychologically, r1462215092 has a modest tilt factor of 10, a sign they keep their cool even when under pressure. Their remarkable 100% win rate after losing a piece is a testament to their comeback DNA, proving they bounce back stronger from adversity—much like a cell repairing its own DNA.

In the battle against their environment, their win rate varies by time of day and day of week, with peak performance moments around 17:00 (nearly 60% win rate!) and Mondays at 53%. Clearly, this player’s biological clock is synchronized with strategic thinking—queen’s gambit, anyone?

r1462215092 may not yet be a grandmaster in the evolutionary chess tree, but their rapid adaptation, endurance in long games, and near-photographic tactical recovery mark them as a competitor with a fascinating genome of potential and cunning.

Keep your pawns close and your bishops closer—r1462215092's game biology is evolving fast!