timoxs

Profile Summary: timoxs

Meet timoxs, a chess enthusiast whose rating history reads like a fascinating evolutionary tale of rise, plateau, and adaptation. From the dizzying heights of a 1094 blitz rating in 2020 to a more somber 481 in 2025, timoxs has demonstrated a remarkable resilience — a real survival of the fittest on the 64-cell savannah.

With over 750 blitz games played and a near 50% win rate, timoxs shows a penchant for the Four Knights Game Italian Variation, boasting a 68.6% win rate—a true evolutionary advantage in their opening repertoire. The Italian Game and Scandinavian Defense are also fan-favorites, demonstrating a diversified opening DNA that keeps opponents guessing.

Known for their tenacity, timoxs sports a spectacular 100% win rate after losing a piece, defying the usual biological imperative to "fold under pressure." Their comeback rate is a stunning 60.45%, meaning this player doesn’t just survive; they thrive against the odds, turning near-defeat into victory like the ultimate chess chameleon.

When it comes to psychology, with a tilt factor of just 12, timoxs rarely lets frustration mutate their strategy. Interestingly, they tend to have a higher win rate in the afternoon hours, peaking around 15:00 with a 59.14% success rate — clearly, timoxs is more of a daytime predator than a nocturnal hunter.

With almost 60% of games pushing into the endgame, timoxs is no stranger to the grind, favoring strategy and stamina over quick mutant tactics. Their average moves per win and loss hint at a patient approach, proving their chess style is less about sudden genetic leaps and more about gradual, well-adapted progression.

Off the board, timoxs could probably outwit a clever cephalopod or out-maneuver a nimble newt, but on the board, they strike with precision and persistence that would make any predator proud. A true survivor of the endless ecosystem of online chess, timoxs reminds us all that in the great game of life (and chess), adaptation isn’t just an option—it’s a winning strategy.

Long live the king, or at least long live timoxs' reign on the chessboard!