rahul puthireddy

Meet Rahul Puthireddy (aka rahul2313): The Chessboard Biologist

In the grand petri dish of chess, Rahul Puthireddy is an intriguing specimen evolving one move at a time. A passionate player with a fluctuating Rapid rating peaking at 1041 in 2024 before settling around 597 in 2025, Rahul’s growth curve is like DNA replication — sometimes perfect, sometimes with a few mutations!

His favorite openings resemble a diverse gene pool, with notable success in the King’s Pawn Opening Leonardis Variation boasting a win rate over 54%, and a strong affinity for the Scandinavian Defense where he's about 50% effective. In the rapid-fire world of Bullet chess, his go-to survival tactic seems to be the rare but deadly Englund Gambit, scoring an impressive 75% win rate — quite the genetic advantage in a chaotic environment!

With an overall playing style that can be likened to a carefully orchestrated cellular process, Rahul averages around 49 moves to win, showing patience and stamina. Yet, when the pressure builds (his "tilt factor" at 9), some cellular anomalies occur, leading to a few more blunders—because even the best cells sometimes divide erratically.

Notably, Rahul has a remarkable ability to bounce back in games, boasting a 54.55% comeback rate, and a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece, proving his tactical resilience feels more like natural selection than chance.

On the psychological front, Rahul thrives most during the early morning hours and late evenings (0:00 and 17:00 show peak win rates over 50%), suggesting his neuron firing—err, brain power—hits max capacity when others might be snoozing.

Facing off against opponents, he has some nemeses with a zero-win record against players like "mac_avel" and "donfgh," but enjoys perfect success against others, proving that even in the ecosystem of competitive chess, survival is often about adapting to one's environment.

Whether experimenting in daily, blitz, or bullet formats, Rahul's chess genome continues to replicate, mutate, and evolve — all in the name of checkmating life's complex puzzle.