Profile: Raskaseh
Meet Raskaseh, a chess player who approaches the 64 squares with a unique mix of enthusiasm, persistence, and the occasional unexpected sacrifice—sometimes even of their own rating points! Rated in 2025 with peaks that include a Rapid rating of 490 and a Bullet blitz peak at a dazzling 531, Raskaseh is living proof that in chess, not all heroes blaze steadily… some prefer fireworks.
Playing Style & Strengths
Raskaseh leans towards an attacking style, especially evident when wielding the Top Secret opening in Rapid games, with nearly 350 battles fought on that battlefield—winning roughly 39% of those skirmishes. Not bad for a secret! The Van't Kruijs Opening also suits Raskaseh’s taste for experimentation, boasting a respectable 47% win rate. Quick on their feet, their favored time control is Bullet, where tactical alertness shines brightest, with impressive comeback potential (48.5%) and a knack for bouncing back even after losing a piece.
Stats & Streaks
- Total Rapid wins: 363 out of 917 games (oh hey, that’s nearly a 40% success saga!)
- Bullet: A true battleground, tallying 90 wins and 97 losses, where nerves of steel are a must.
- Longest winning streak: 10 games — a mini chess marathon!
- Longest losing streak: 15 games — proving every great player has their “can I take a break now?” moment.
Fun Facts
- Early resignation rate is nearly 30%—sometimes Raskaseh knows when to fold 'em before the board hits 'checkmate.'
- Preferred hour to unleash the brainpower? 7 PM – when the tactical juices flow and the queen dances fiercest.
- Despite a tilt factor of 15 (yes, emotions run high on the battlefield!), Raskaseh displays remarkable grit to forge comebacks and win even after losing material.
- White pieces bring slightly better luck (42%) than Black (38%), so expect a bold opening move from Raskaseh’s side.
Recent Battles
In a recent flashy rapid win, Raskaseh demonstrated a queen-hunting spree, snatching pawns and delivering a swift resignation victory using the Van't Kruijs Opening. Moments like these can leave opponents wondering if Raskaseh channels a chess queen and a cheetah—because that queen moves fast and strikes hard!
Of course, every up has a down—some losses arrived quickly, including a curious game that ended just after move three. But resilience is the name of the game, and Raskaseh keeps coming back for more, ready to puzzle and baffle opponents anew.
In Summary
Whether battling with blazing speed or thinking things through in Rapid, Raskaseh is a player to watch—someone who embraces the chaos of the board, sometimes stumbles, but always plays with heart (and a hint of mystery). Their journey is less about the trophy shelf and more about the stories created with every check, checkmate, and yes, even the occasional early resignation.
Chess might be a game of kings, but Raskaseh proves it’s also a game for bold spirits willing to dance on the edge of chaos.
