Profile of A Carlsen
Meet A Carlsen, a chess player whose style is as complex and intriguing as the double helix of DNA. With a blitz rating bouncing around the 1200s and a tactical awareness that boasts a remarkable 83.23% comeback rate, A Carlsen is truly built for survival in the wild kingdom of the 64 squares.
Chess Stats Breakdown
- Blitz: Max rating ~1555, with a solid average of about 1200. Over 8,000 blitz games played — that's a lot of chess calories burned!
- Bullet: Max rating peaks at 1369 — rapid synapses firing like neurons on caffeine.
- Rapid & Daily: A steady performer with ratings hovering around 1100-1150, proving patience is part of the genetic code.
Playing Style & Tendencies
A Carlsen tends to play deep into the endgame, showing an impressive Endgame Frequency of 71%. With an average of nearly 72 moves per win, patience and perseverance are truly their forte — no premature cell division here.
Interestingly, the player sports an Early Resignation Rate of only 3.5%, indicating a fighting spirit that won’t just fold under pressure. There's also a 100% win rate after losing a piece — talk about cellular regeneration in action!
Opening Preferences
The opening repertoire features the Nimzowitsch Larsen Attack and Modern Defense variations prominently, as if A Carlsen evolved to favor these strategic moves through evolutionary pressure. The success rates in these openings hover around 50-56%, indicating a well-adapted, competitive opening game.
Psychological Metrics
With a Tilt Factor of 16, this player keeps their cool under stress—avoiding meltdown like a cell dodging apoptosis. Plus, a modest Rated vs Casual win difference suggests A Carlsen is comfortable whether in the lab or field (tournament or leisure match).
Social Connections & Opponents
A Carlsen faces a large variety of opponents, battling many well-known usernames like realj4mes and andreijperiboski. With over 5,300 wins in blitz alone, this player’s network is buzzing with tactical transmissions.
Fun Fact
Much like the mighty king on the chessboard, A Carlsen’s game is all about controlling the cell-cycle of their matches — checkmating opponents with precisely timed mitotic moves. So next time you face this player, prepare for a biological experiment on strategic resilience!