Virsingh Kawarchhatri

Virsingh Kawarchhatri (virjune)

Meet Virsingh Kawarchhatri, the rapid chess enthusiast whose rating has been on a steady climb, hitting a peak of 717 in 2025. With a balance of wins and losses (871 wins to 876 losses), Virsingh has more draws than you might expect for a fierce competitor—78, to be exact. This player's games are anything but boring, averaging around 55 moves per encounter, proving perseverance is their middle name.

Opening Adventures

Virsingh has a fondness for the Queen's Pawn variations—especially the Horwitz Defense, where a win rate over 61% makes opponents think twice before challenging. The Zukertort Chigorin Variation is also a fan favorite, boasting a 57% win rate. Scandinavian Defense lovers beware: Virsingh doesn't just play it, they often conquer it too with a near 57% success rate.

Psychology & Style

This player practically refuses to rage quit, with an early resignation rate below 3%. They battle on into the endgame over half the time—53.26% of matches see Virsingh into the thrilling finish, where tactical awareness shines with a brilliant 67% comeback rate. Losing a piece is no big deal; in fact, the win rate after losing a piece is a dazzling 100%. Talk about making lemonade from lemons!

Playing Habits & Quirks

Ever wonder if time of day affects chess results? Virsingh's best hour is apparently 2 AM with an incredible 83% win rate — so party by day, checkmate by night! And if you’re thinking of challenging them at 1 AM, good luck – a perfect 100% win rate during that hour says Virsingh is wide awake and ready to pounce. On the flip side, beware 11 PM games, where victory chances dip to 25%.

Fierce Opponents & Rivals

Virsingh has quite the mixed track record against recent opponents. Some like heartofbraum and shubhshubham2004 have felt the sting of a 100% defeat rate, while others such as plastica5 haven’t managed a single win. Seems Virsingh has some arch-nemeses, but also quite a few fan favorites to keep the game spicy.

Fun Fact

With a tilt factor of just 11, Virsingh keeps calm even when pieces get knocked off the board. Perhaps it’s this Zen-like composure that lets him play long, grueling games averaging over 55 moves. Chess as a marathon, not a sprint!

In the grand theater of chess, Virsingh's story is one of dogged determination, clever tactics, and a dash of nocturnal brilliance. Watch out world, virjune is making moves – mostly at 2 AM.