waslee

Profile Summary: waslee

Meet waslee, a chess player whose journey through the 64 squares is as epic as a grandmaster's lunch break! Starting around 2010, waslee began modestly, hovering around the 1000s in bullet chess with enthusiasm and perhaps a pinch of panic. But don’t be fooled by the humble beginnings—like a good gambit, waslee steadily pushed the limits, eventually reaching over 2100 in blitz and crossing the 2300 mark in rapid, a feat that would make even some titled players scratch their heads.

Waslee’s playing style is a fascinating mix: they resign a little too early now and then (0.4 early resignation rate, not bad when your queen is on vacation), but display remarkable endurance in endgames, fighting to the last pawn with an impressive 74% endgame frequency. If there's a comeback, you can count on waslee, boasting an astonishing 83% comeback rate and a 100% win record after losing a piece—talk about turning lemons into checkmates!

Playing mostly blitz and bullet, waslee's historical ratings tell a tale of patience and persistence. From mild beginnings, they exploded onto the scene with bursting wins, climbing steadily through the years. Nearly 40,000 blitz games played—yes, thousands of battles fought at lightning speed, with a balanced win/loss record around half, proving that waslee loves the thrill of the fight, win or lose.

Opening choices? Two secret weapons: "Top Secret" and the mysteriously titled "Unknown Opening". Waslee has played tens of thousands of games with these, holding steady win rates around 48%, showing a knack for shaking things up right from the first move.

When did waslee take to the battlefield most effectively? Oddly, the early morning 11 AM and 8 AM hours seem to be prime time for victory, with win rates peaking above 50%. Maybe it’s the coffee, or just the quiet before the storm of pawns and knights. Weekdays or weekends, the winning touch never takes a day off.

Off the board, waslee’s psychological game has its ups and downs—a tilt factor of 15 means they sometimes sigh deeply after blunders, but ratings show they maintain focus well enough to not let it spoil too many pawns.

Overall, waslee is a dedicated, resilient, and strategic player, who’s mastered the art of bullet and blitz, and can pull a cheeky win from the jaws of defeat. With a longest winning streak of 45 games, and a current streak ready for revival, this is a player to watch—chess is a marathon, not a sprint, but waslee seems to know how to pace both!

May their tactics continue to baffle, their moves remain unpredictable, and may the pawns ever be in their favor.