Suryap3rmadi

Chess Biography: Suryap3rmadi

Meet Suryap3rmadi, a tactical maestro whose chess evolution resembles the complex dance of cellular mitosis—always splitting tasks and conquering the board with precision. From ramping up blitz ratings from a modest 100 in 2024 to a robust 255 in 2025 and soaring rapidly from 572 to 636, this player’s progress is nothing less than a biological marvel.

Specializing in the enigmatic Top Secret openings, Suryap3rmadi maintains a nearly 50% win rate in blitz and an even more impressive 51% in rapid games — like a DNA strand perfectly matched in base pairs, each move complements a strategy hidden beneath the surface. A comeback rate over 58% shows their resilience: even when down a piece, they fight back with surgical precision, boasting a 100% win rate after losing material. Talk about survival of the fittest!

Endgame prowess is notable, with over a third of games reaching the closing moments—a test of endurance where this player's average winning game leans toward a patient 47.9 moves, much like a slow but steady metabolic reaction ensuring victory.

Beware the tilt factor—at 9%, it’s lower than some, but every neuron might misfire occasionally. Yet, the player's rapid-fire blitz battles reveal a psychological stability akin to a well-regulated homeostasis system, especially thriving on Wednesday and Saturday with over 54% win rates. Hour 17 is their prime time—a perfect 100% win rate, as if their chess brain enters a state of heightened enzymatic activity.

Facing opponents head-on, Suryap3rmadi's record is a patchwork of wins and losses but always balanced. They have bested rivals such as “cor3e” and “hamzanoi” without breaking a sweat, showcasing their ability to adapt and proliferate strategy across the board like robust dendrites branching wisely.

With a style mixing early resignations at a modest 11% and a steady play duration, this player knows when to conserve energy and when to metabolize their strategic resources fully, embodying the perfect chess cell in the organism of competitive gaming.

Fun fact: Suryap3rmadi may not wear a lab coat, but if chess were a biology experiment, consider them a master at cloning winning moves!