yudha-ibe

Chess Player Profile: yudha-ibe

Meet yudha-ibe, a rapid chess enthusiast whose rating history tells tales of fierce battles and curious evolutionary adaptations on the 64-cell battlefield. From a lofty peak Rapid rating of 1146 in 2021 down to a humbler 652 in 2022, yudha-ibe is navigating the survival of the fittest where each game is a micro-ecosystem of strategy and tactics.

With a total of 16 rapid games in 2021 and 4 in 2022, yudha-ibe has accumulated a respectable 10 wins against 9 losses and 1 draw. Their opening moves? Top Secret — literally. They maintain a steady 50% win rate here, suggesting a poker face that even the toughest opponents can’t quite decode.

yudha-ibe's longest winning streak stretches to 5 games—a genetic spike of dominance—although the current streak is at zero, showing that in chess, as in biology, rest and recovery are key to future success. Their comeback rate is a staggering 60%, with a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece. Talk about cellular regeneration at its finest!

Their playing style is a blend of endurance and calculated patience: averaging about 47 moves per win and over 55 per loss, it seems yudha-ibe thrives in prolonged endgames, with a 50% endgame appearance frequency. White pieces see a happier outcome (54.55% wins) compared to Black pieces (44.44%), but opponents beware—the tactical brain continues to adapt and mutate!

Facing opponents like vareza, ridwanonge, and akbarifan, yudha-ibe has found both predators and prey. A 50% win rate against vareza, 33.33% against ridwanonge, and perfect 100% wins against akbarifan hint at selective competitive niches, with occasional outliers like danikarpet proving a stiff challenge.

Performance rhythms reveal a unique circadian cycle: Thursdays shine bright with an 80% win rate, while Sunday and Saturday matches are less fruitful—perhaps reflecting the organism’s prime activity period during midweek skirmishes. Hourly data suggests peak tactical metabolism occurs around 10 and 12 o’clock, both boasting a perfect 100% win rate.

With zero early resignations and no one-sided losses, yudha-ibe demonstrates resilience worthy of a grandmaster cell line. While the tilt factor is modest at 6, this player’s 50% win difference between rated and casual games might indicate that the competitive environment triggers some serious chess gene expression.

In sum, yudha-ibe is a tenacious rapid player whose strategic mutations and tactical recovery make them a fascinating subject in the evolutionary study of chess. Like a true organism thriving in its niche, yudha-ibe continues to adapt, survive, and perhaps one day, mate with victory itself.