Farid Maulana

Farid Maulana: The Chess Cell Maestro

Farid Maulana, known in the digital chess petri dish as ridradrid, is a player whose game evolves with the precision of cellular mitosis—sometimes dividing, sometimes conquering. With a rapid chess rating fluctuating around the mid-700s to low 800s over recent years, Farid has made a notable impact in the online chess ecosystem, logging thousands of games and cultivating a rich history of wins, losses, and draws that resemble the varied life cycles of a bustling colony.

Farid’s opening repertoire is a genetic mosaic, showing a preference for the King’s Pawn Opening and Bishop’s Opening with win rates hovering near the 47-49% mark, but his most infectious opening is the Englund Gambit, where he astutely converts 56% of games into victories—clearly a viral strategy in his playbook. Not one to shy away from gambits and defenses, he’s also dabbled in the Scandinavian and Philidor Defenses, showing adaptive traits typical of an evolutionary chess creature.

When it comes to rapid games, Farid shows remarkable resilience and regeneration with a comeback rate of 64%—proving that just like a hardy amoeba, he bounces back from setbacks with 100% win rate after losing a piece. His games average around 53-54 moves, indicating a tenacious endurance in battle rather than a swift cellular apoptosis.

Interestingly, his win rates are slightly higher when playing with white pieces (51.07%) than black (47.11%), signifying the bright side of his chess chromosome. Farid also exhibits a mild "tilt factor" of 11%, perhaps a minor virus that occasionally disrupts his chess immunities, but nothing a dose of strategic thinking can’t cure.

With an overall penchant for endgames (51.24% frequency), it’s clear Farid thrives in the later stages, like a cell that multiplies and differentiates into its final form—patient, precise, and ready to capture its prey. His current winning streak of 1 might be modest, but with over 1,180 rapid wins under his belt, this chess organism is far from dormant.

So if you see Farid Maulana online, prepare for a game that’s alive with strategic mutations—and remember: in the grand cellular factory of chess, Farid is one player who knows how to keep his pieces thriving.