ssplama

Profile Summary: ssplama

Meet ssplama, a chess enthusiast whose rating evolution in the realm of rapid chess is nothing short of a fascinating biological experiment. Starting at a modest 572 in 2025, ssplama's rating blossomed to a peak of 885 before settling at a solid 757, demonstrating resilience akin to cells adapting and thriving in changing environments.

With 915 rapid games under their belt, ssplama’s win-loss-draw record is a close call—442 wins, 422 losses, and 51 draws—proving that like mitochondria, they power through even the most challenging matchups. Their style prefers endurance, averaging about 57 moves in winning games and suffering longer bouts of about 72 moves in losses, suggesting a patient, strategic thinker who carefully nurtures each position until victory or defeat is sealed.

Tactically, ssplama is a master of the comeback genome: boasting a remarkable 65.8% comeback rate and a flawless 100% win rate after losing a piece. It's clear that when faced with adversity, ssplama’s neural pathways activate the survival instinct, turning potential checkmate threats into checkmate opportunities.

Their opening repertoire is quite diverse, favoring the King's Pawn Opening with a win rate hovering just above 51%. However, the star of the rapid opening genome is the Van t Kruijs Opening, where ssplama shows a striking 66.7% success rate—proving perhaps this rare move is their secret evolutionary advantage.

Socially, ssplama engages actively with a broad ecosystem of opponents, showing 100% wins against several, including peteeto and ju23749, while learning from tougher peers like genosha777 who have managed to push ssplama into the abyss a few times. This diversity in opposition is like a varied gene pool, ensuring continuous growth and adaptation.

Known for a mild tilt factor of 9, ssplama keeps psychological fluctuations in check, minimizing self-destructive mutant behaviors. Early resignation is rare (only 0.7%), indicating an indomitable fighting spirit that refuses to evolve into extinction prematurely.

Whether playing as white or black, ssplama maintains a slightly higher success rate with white pieces at 51%, showcasing a solid balance of offensive and defensive strategies—like a well-rounded specimen in the mating dance of the board.

In all, ssplama is an intriguing chess organism, thriving in the competitive petri dish of rapid formats and continuously evolving through each encounter, proving that even on a board, survival of the fittest is the ultimate checkmate.