Meet Rodmark Rojas, a chess enthusiast navigating the battlefield one rapid and blitz game at a time. With a peak rapid rating of 1223 and blitz maxing out at 1049, Rodmarkii embodies the tenacity of a classic underdog – often on the edge, never out of the fight.
Rodmark’s chess journey in 2025 has been quite the rollercoaster. Despite a few more losses than wins — 7 wins against 15 losses in rapid and 50 wins to 106 losses in blitz — every game tells a story of grit and determination. And trust us, the losses taste as bitter as the coffee enjoyed between the moves!
An opening specialist? Maybe. Rodmark has mastered the art of throwing curveballs with a 100% win rate using Nimzowitsch and Scandinavian Defenses in rapid games — proving that sometimes, surprises pay off. In blitz, the Kings Pawn Opening Kings Knight Variation shines brightest with an impressive 85.71% win rate. The rest? Well, let’s say learning opportunities abound.
Known for a calculated endgame approach – with over 54% endgame frequency – and an average of around 62 moves to win, Rodmark doesn’t rush to victory but rather wears down opponents with patience and persistence. Though sometimes the tilt factor creeps up (8 out of 10 on the tilt scale), the comeback rate is a fierce 68.42%, showing true fighter spirit after setbacks.
Recent Highlights
Last rapid victory: Unleashing a crushing checkmate armed with the Nimzowitsch Defense, Rodmark showed sharp tactical awareness against ChudailSonia. (Game link)
Last blitz conquest: Delivered a stunning checkmate using the Berlin Defense against Loay_Ashraf, closing the game decisively in true rodmarkii style. (Game link)
Rodmark’s preferred time to sharpen his skills? Early morning around 10 AM, where wins peak at over 70%, proving that a fresh coffee helps kings and queens alike.
Always ready for a new battle, Rodmarkii takes every game with humor and humility. Whether braving the longest losing streak of 8 games or celebrating a four-game winning streak, Rodmark keeps the spirit alive, knowing well that in chess (and life), every move counts.
