Hussein Alkhalaf

Biography of Hussein Alkhalaf (aka terxsz)

Meet Hussein Alkhalaf, a chess enthusiast whose rating journey resembles the fascinating ebb and flow of evolutionary traits in the wild! With a rapid rating peaking at 1030 in 2024 and diving to a modest 738 in 2025, Hussein exhibits a playing style as dynamic and adaptive as any fine-tuned predator avoiding extinction on the 64-square savannah.

Hussein's rapid games are no mere random mutations — across 735 rapid battles labeled "Top Secret," he holds a solid 49% win rate, proving the ability to adapt his game plan in the heat of competition. His blitz adventures, though fewer in number, shine brightly with a sparkling 980 max rating in 2025, suggesting that when the clock ticks like a metronome of survival, Hussein can pounce with tactical precision.

Known for his tenacious streaks, Hussein's longest winning streak roared to 10 consecutive wins — a true testament to biological fitness in the chess ecosystem. His comeback rate of nearly 65% is like a genetic trait for resilience, thriving even after apparent setbacks. And remarkably, whenever he loses a piece, Hussein’s win rate jumps to 100%, akin to a cunning organism turning a disadvantage into a spectacular survival advantage.

His psychological makeup does show a mild tilt factor of 6, a minor biological hiccup perhaps, but one that humanizes this otherwise sharp chess organism. Hussein tends to avoid early resignation—only about 4% of games—favoring a prolonged dance of strategic interplay, much like a predator stalking prey to exhaust its options before striking.

Hussein's preference for the endgame stage, where 56.6% of his games progress, reveals a fondness for the biological drama of last stand and survival under pressure. The average moves per win (58) and loss (62) demonstrate he plays long evolutionary battles, where each move is a genetic mutation competing for dominance on the chessboard.

Off the board, Hussein’s win rates fluctuate beautifully with the circadian rhythms: prime hunting hours at 17:00 and into the evening show a win rate above 60%, proving that terxsz is a creature of peak performance when the sun dips and the competition heats up.

Whether facing known opponents or fresh challengers, Hussein Alkhalaf’s chess profile is a fascinating study in biological chessmanship—where persistence, adaptation, and strategic mutation define survival of the fittest on this checkered battlefield.

In the grand biosphere of chess, Hussein Alkhalaf continues to evolve, one game at a time.