RaiseOnce: The Relentless Chess Enthusiast
Meet RaiseOnce, a dedicated chess player who clearly prefers to raise the stakes just once—but then again, who needs multiple raises when your chess game keeps evolving year after year? Starting with modest ratings back in 2013, RaiseOnce has been steadily climbing the ranks, proving that persistence (and probably a knack for secrets) wins games.
Famed for an impressive bullet rating peak of 1538 and a blitz high of 1565, RaiseOnce has navigated over tens of thousands of online battles with a nearly balanced win-loss record in blitz—quite a marathon of pawns and knights! With a curious 100% win rate in comebacks after losing material, it’s safe to say this player fights fiercely until the very end, turning the tables when least expected.
A true strategist, RaiseOnce has an “early resignation” rate of only 1.02%, showing a determination to play through to the bitter end rather than throw in the towel. The average game length hovers around 70 moves, a sign that this player enjoys both the thrill of complex middlegames and the challenge of crafty endgames, which happen more than 74% of the time in their games.
RaiseOnce’s playing style reveals a preference for steady improvement and a tactical eye sharp enough to boast a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece—proving that even when losing material, this player knows how to shake off the blues (tilt factor is a humble 14%) and fight back, sometimes with a grin.
Off the board, some might call RaiseOnce “Top Secret” — and judging by their openings performance with nearly 48% to 80% win rates across different time controls under that mysterious label, maybe it’s best we don’t pry any deeper.
Whether blitzing past opponents or grinding in daily games (where a respectable 56% win rate shines), RaiseOnce stays consistent, with a longest winning streak of 11 games. Recent opponents like zaki72 and dudzlomo have felt the sting of their determined attacks, while others like dmitry_moskow remain unresolved mysteries.
When not plotting the next trap or endgame in a marathon match that averages over 70 moves, RaiseOnce is probably raising eyebrows (and chess clocks) in the chess community. Because in the game of chess, just one well-timed raise can make all the difference—just ask RaiseOnce.
