Your attacking strengths
You are at your best when you create imbalances and force the opponent to solve problems. Your opening choices as White, built around the Nimzowitsch-Larsen Attack, consistently produce rich middlegame positions. In your win against ray_w, you showed great nerve in a chaotic game, sacrificing and recapturing until the attack broke through. That courage to play the initiative is a real asset.
You can review that game here: wild win against ray_w.
Keep your king safe while attacking
Your loss to Սարգիս Սանթրոսյան is a clear example of what can go wrong when the attack stalls. You pushed your kingside pawns and then opened the center, but your king was left without enough defenders. Once Black's knight found a strong central square, your position collapsed.
Before each forward pawn move, ask one question: if the attack runs out of steam, can my king still survive? This is the idea of prophylaxis. You can build the same attacking energy while also keeping a defender near your king. Review the loss here: loss to Sargis12348.
Endgames are a strength
You also showed clean technique in the slower phase. Against pawnakesqueen, you played the English Defense as Black, traded down accurately, and converted a long endgame with a queening pawn. This tells me you do not need to win every game by attack. Keeping that endgame skill in mind will help you stay calm when the attack is not working.
See the finish here: endgame win against PawnakesQueen.
Improving your opening results
Because you almost always open with your b pawn and follow up with the same setup, opponents can prepare for it. Your results in the Nimzowitsch-Larsen Attack show that the opening is double-edged. The difference between your wins and losses often comes down to whether you use your pieces actively or spend time on pawn pushes.
Try to develop more pieces before starting a pawn storm. If the opponent sets up a solid center, sometimes the best plan is to make quiet improving moves and wait for the right moment to break. Focus on piece activity and let the pawn breaks come when they are fully supported.
Suggested focus points
- Before advancing your kingside pawns, count how many of your pieces can defend your king. If the answer is less than two, consider a slower build-up.
- When the attack is blocked, do not keep pushing. Switch to a different plan, like improving your worst piece or challenging the center.
- In your b3 opening, have a clear plan for when Black places pawns in the center. Keep your pieces coordinated and avoid giving Black a strong knight outpost.
- Use your good endgame sense to your advantage. If the attack does not work, trade down and outplay your opponent in the endgame.