Rahul Beemola (Raool222)
Meet Rahul Beemola, a chess aficionado whose rapid game evolution is quite the biological marvel! Starting strong in 2020 with a rapid peak rating of 1000, Rahul's chess journey has had its fair share of mutations — from the bustling blitz battles (over 350 games!) to the high-stakes bullet rounds. Like a diligent cell adapting to its environment, Rahul’s opening choice remains a Top Secret genome, consistently employed across formats, proving their comfort zone and experimental persistence in the wild.
Though the win-to-loss ratio resembles a classic predator-prey cycle — with blitz showing 103 wins versus 179 losses — Rahul’s comeback rate is a staggering 77.48%, revealing an uncanny ability to regenerate and survive even when the chips are down. And when a piece is lost, Rahul channels evolutionary cunning, boasting a 100% win rate after losing a piece, a testament to resilience in the tactical ecosystem of the board.
Psychology plays its part too — a mild tilt factor of 9 indicates some vulnerability under pressure, but what's life without a few unpredictable mutations? Rahul’s longest winning streak of 6 games suggests bursts of brilliance, like an evolutionary spike in an otherwise fluctuating rating, with an average of 71 moves per win that would make Darwin proud for its endurance.
Opponents beware: Rahul's win record against frequent challengers is more selective than natural selection itself, with a 35% success rate versus the most played opponent, bnikeg. But against others like azzpardovgc or digital_chauffeur, Rahul’s strike rate hits a perfect 100, proving that in the ecosystem of chess, adaptability is key.
When not in the midst of a strategic skirmish, Rahul's best moves emerge on Wednesdays and mornings around 4 AM and 15 PM (that’s 3 PM to the layman), exhibiting a circadian rhythm worthy of a well-studied organism. With a playful mixture of biology and battlefield strategy, Rahul Beemola thrives as a persistent creature in the chess arena, ever mutating, adapting, and making every game an evolutionary experiment.
