Rohith-P: Bullet Chess's Most Persistent Grinder
If you have spent any time in online bullet queues since 2017, there is a good chance you have bumped into Rohith-P. With more than 28,000 rated games and a bullet peak of 2787 (2026-06-12), this is a player who measures dedication in queue count rather than coffee cups.
A Decade on the Clock
Rohith-P started around 1600 in bullet and spent the next nine years climbing, hovering, falling, and climbing again. The graph is not a straight line, but the direction is clear.
By 2026, the username reached a bullet peak of 2787. For a player who started in the 1600s, that is one of the great slow burns in online chess.
The Amar Gambit Love Affair
Openings matter, but for Rohith-P, weird openings matter more. The Amar Gambit appears thousands of times in their bullet games as White, and it wins often enough to keep the gambit alive. The Nimzo-Larsen Attack is another regular companion, while the Sicilian Defense: Najdorf Variation shows up when Black has serious intentions.
In Blitz, the Najdorf is practically a weapon: 151 wins and 74 losses as Black, a 62.4% win rate. Even the purists have to tip their cap.
Rivals, Frenemies, and 824 Games
Some rivalries define a career. For Rohith-P, that name is nicolas_delacolina. They have faced each other 824 times, an absurd number that only makes sense if they share the same lunch break. It is a one-sided scoreboard: nicolas_delacolina has 525 wins to Rohith-P's 250. Nicolas De La Colina
There is also ganzy, a much more balanced rivalry across 325 games, with Rohith-P holding 172 wins. Ganesh Kumarappan
By the Numbers
- Longest winning streak: 34 games
- Comeback rate: 85.53%
- Win rate after losing a piece: 49.8%
- Endgame frequency: 78.09%
- Early resignation rate: 2.99%
- Best time to catch them: 11:00
- Tilt factor: 14, but they always come back
Beyond Bullet
Bullet is the main event, but Rohith-P also has a 2615 Blitz peak, a 2432 Rapid peak, and a surprisingly ruthless Daily chess record. As Black in Daily Sicilians, they won 21 of 23 games. If slow chess is your thing, proceed with caution.