Ubermeensch: The Chess Evolutionary
Emerging from the intricate labyrinth of 64 squares, Ubermeensch is no ordinary chess player—more like a well-adapted specimen in the wild kingdom of rapid, blitz, bullet, and daily chess. Sporting a rapid rating that’s migrated from a humble 157 in 2024 to a peak of 491 in 2025, Ubermeensch’s gameplay shows a fascinating evolutionary leap, demonstrating survival of the fittest tactics against a vast ecosystem of opponents.
Known for a rapid win record that blossoms with a solid 64.3% win rate using the classical King's Pawn Opening and the less predictable Center and Scandinavian defenses, Ubermeensch sprouts unexpected branches of brilliance and cunning. Blitz is a field where this chess organism really flexes its evolutionary muscle, holding an average rating of 234 in 2025 and honing its bite with the King's Pawn Opening King's Knight Variation boasting a striking 78.5% win rate.
Though the bullet format may seem a fleeting flash in the pan, Ubermeensch manages an average rating around 150, always ready to pounce with a comeback rate north of 50%—a true predator on the board who never lets a lost piece halt its evolutionary climb.
Playing Style & Chess DNA
- Endgame Frequency: 41.36% – Like a cunning fox, Ubermeensch patiently lingers into late endgames, exploiting every slight weakness.
- Average Moves per Win: ~43 – They take their time, no rush—think of it as cellular division, steady and deliberate.
- Early Resignation Rate: A modest 2.65% – Because even a predator knows when to conserve energy.
- Comeback Rate: 50.45% – From losing a piece to clinching victory, the evolutionary resilience is undeniable.
- Tilt Factor: 13 – Occasionally, the neural pathways misfire, but the Ubermeensch genome persists.
Ubermeensch adapts their hunting patterns with a peak performance around 10 & 11 AM, maintaining a healthy 58% win rate at 10 AM—proof that their circadian rhythm is perfectly synched to prey on unwary opponents.
Opponent Ecology
This player’s survival record against the diverse population of challengers ranges from devastating (several perfect 100% records) to selective predators letting some escapes through (notable 0% wins against a few). This reflects an impressively specialized predatory instinct honed over 400+ games.
In essence, Ubermeensch isn’t just a chess player; they’re a biological marvel: evolving strategies, adapting to an ever-changing environment, and proving that in the wild world of chess, survival is all about adaptability—and of course, a little bit of luck in the opening phase.
