Player Profile: reallynotverygood149
Meet reallynotverygood149, a chess warrior whose name might suggest modesty, but whose gameplay tells a far more intriguing story. With a blitz rating that has sneakily crept over 1000 at peak moments and a daily rating tantalizingly close to 1500, this player proves that a humble username might just be the best disguise.
Since their chess journey began in earnest around 2021, reallynotverygood149 has shown a resilient spirit. Despite a rollercoaster ride from a blitz low of 234 up to a respectable 1025, the player has battled through thousands of games, amassing nearly as many wins as losses in blitz—true grit on the shaky battlefield of fast chess.
Their daily chess exploits are particularly impressive: peaking at 1473 in 2023 and maintaining a commendable win rate of over 58% in this format, demonstrating a knack for longer strategic battles. Rapid games bring steady performances around the 1100 mark, while bullet games remain a mystery – well, technically they've tried, once... and lost.
Playing Style & Psychological Makeup
- Endgame Enthusiast: With over 60% frequency in endgame play, reallynotverygood149 enjoys the thrill of the last phase where pawns march valiantly and kings come out to dance.
- Patience Personified: The average moves per game hover around 58 to 60, meaning they like to savor the battle – no quick exits here.
- Resilience Award: A spectacular 69.95% comeback rate and an unblemished 100% win rate after losing a piece hints at a player who refuses to resign early and can wriggle out of tight spots with a flourish.
- Early Resignation: Barely 2.28% early resignation rate proves they stick around to fight – seriousness mixed with just the right amount of stubbornness.
Quirks & Fun Facts
Timing is everything! With peak win rates in the mornings around 8-11 AM (boasting over 53% wins) and a peculiar slump around 9-10 AM, it's clear that their focus has circadian rhythms of their own making. And Sundays and Fridays? Not their lucky days.
Despite the username, their record against frequent opponents like boguslaw007 and whitekween shows a surprising edge, winning 83% and 71% respectively. Clearly, the "not very good" is just a clever ruse.
All told, reallynotverygood149 embodies the spirit of a dedicated, scrappy chess enthusiast who battles hard, enjoys the long game, and never gives up—even if they sometimes feel like the underdog. So next time you face this player, don’t be fooled by the name; your king is in for a challenging time!
