Sergo3108

Sergo3108: A Chess Biography with a Twist of Humor

Meet Sergo3108, a player whose chess career is as dynamic as the evolving cells in a petri dish—constantly adapting, sometimes dividing victories, occasionally mutating losses, but always alive and kicking on the 64 squares.

Sergo3108’s rapid play showcases a fascinating evolutionary path: starting with a modest rating of 836 in 2020 and climbing up to a respectable 752 by 2025. His tenacity is evident in over 800 rapid games played, with a slightly more frequent loss count than wins, proving that even the best biologists sometimes misread their microscopes.

When it comes to openings, Sergo3108 has some true chromosome favorites. The King’s Fianchetto Opening is like his genetic marker, with nearly 46% win rate over 183 rapid games—clearly a fertile ground for clever strategy. The Scandinavian Defense also sits comfortably in his repertoire, boasting a healthy 53.5% win rate, showing his adaptability in colder climates of the board.

Blitz and bullet? Those variations bring out Sergo3108’s quick reflexes and sometimes experimental nature, although it seems he’s still decoding the genetic sequence for consistent success there, with a win rate hovering below 40%. Perhaps some microscopes need recalibration!

Psychologically, Sergo3108 has an impressive comeback rate of 83.4% — a true survivor. If you take one of his pieces, your victory is not guaranteed; Sergo3108 has a 100% win rate after losing a piece, which makes him a master of cellular regeneration on the chessboard. Though he sometimes "tilts" (only 12%) — humans are not machines, after all.

His games are no snap judgments either: averaging about 75 moves in victories, he prefers to let the game evolve fully before making his final strike, much like a biologist patiently watching a culture grow.

Off the board, Sergo3108 maintains a playful rivalry with many opponents, including frequent encounters with heorhii2080 and panda7773, where the results form interesting statistical DNA strands: mixed wins and losses but always competitive.

Whether it’s the calm precision of his rapid play or the chaotic bursts of blitz and bullet, Sergo3108 embraces the beautiful biology of chess—a world where every move is part of a larger, unfolding experiment.