What Is Working Well
Your recent wins show real attacking strength. In the King's Indian Defense game against Lord Yofiel Young, you built a powerful kingside attack, sacrificed the exchange, and finished with a forced checkmate. That kind of direct, practical play is exactly what makes a strong bullet player.
You also showed good conversion skills against M1ppi34. In the two games you won as Black, you stayed patient, won material, simplified, and then converted without giving chances. That is a valuable skill for one minute chess.
Your record in the Slav Defense shows you are comfortable in these structures, and you often outplay opponents from sound, normal positions. That opening can be a reliable foundation for you.
Main Area to Improve
The clearest lesson from these games comes from your loss to M1ppi34 in the Slav Defense. After your opponent played an early bishop check, you responded with a king move. That gave up castling rights, left the king exposed, and your opponent quickly took control. Compare this with an earlier game against the same opponent in a similar position, where you handled the opening cleanly and won. The difference was not the opening itself, but your reaction to the early check.
When you face a bishop check in these lines, block it with a piece, move a piece, or interpose your bishop. Moving the king should be a last resort, only when you have a concrete reason. Reviewing the correct responses to early checks in the Slav Defense will save you from weak positions before the clock even becomes a factor. See the loss here: this game and compare it with your earlier win: this game.
Time Management in Bullet
In the same loss, you also flagged with only a fraction of a second left. The position was already difficult, but you had spent too much time earlier in the middlegame. In one minute bullet, taking five or eight seconds on a single decision is very expensive. Use pre-moves in forcing sequences, and reserve deep thought for the few moments where the game truly depends on your choice. When you are worse, and the clock is low, try practical moves that create confusion instead of searching for the perfect defense.
Turning 50 Percent Into More
At your level, most bullet games are decided by the last mistake. Your recent wins show you can beat strong players, and your losses often come from specific, avoidable moments. A small investment in opening preparation for the lines where you score around 50 percent could make the difference. Instead of studying many variations, pick one or two lines you play most often, and learn the correct response to the trickiest sidelines. That alone should turn some of your even games into wins.