Meet yuutin, a tenacious and steadily improving chess enthusiast with a keen preference for bullet chess. Since early 2020, yuutin has shown remarkable dedication, climbing from modest ratings to peak blitz ratings over 2300 and an impressive bullet peak of 2450. Known for a fighting spirit, this player thrives in fast-paced time controls, proving to be a formidable opponent who loves tactical skirmishes and sharp openings.
Playing Style & Highlights
Preferred Time Control: Bullet
Peak Ratings:
Bullet: 2450 (Dec 2023)
Blitz: 2363 (July 2024)
Rapid: 1890
Daily: 1297
Longest winning streak: 37 games - no wonder opponents might feel the heat!
Strong tactical awareness with a comeback rate of 75.6% and a solid win rate even after losing a piece (54.07%)
Average game lengths hover around 60-70 moves, showing patience in grinding out wins rather than quick checkmates
Favorite Openings
Yuuttin deploys a versatile array of openings, favoring sharp and sometimes surprising lines:
A special nod to the Blackburne Shilling Gambit—yuutin’s not afraid to ruffle some feathers early on!
Performance against Notable Opponents
Yuuttin maintains some strong records against frequent opponents, showing resilience and competitive edge:
Dominates tomo1216 with 23 wins out of 31 games.
Competitive but slightly trailing against shiki_chess and chessmood.
Has had tough matches against rnanjo and the well-known gmhikaruonkick, demonstrating there's always room to grow.
Chess Personality & Fun Facts
Yuuttin’s chess matches often reflect a player who:
Plays best in the afternoon—notably the 15:00 hour is a prime time for wins.
Is emotionally aware—has a tilt factor of 8 but manages to keep fighting spirit strong.
Is not shy about resigning early when the chips are down (~3% early resignation), saving energy for the next battle.
Is a fierce competitor in bullet, where intuition and speed outshine long, grinding games.
In summary, yuutin is a growing force with a bullet speed demon's flair and a blitz strategist's depth — a player to watch and maybe fear on the digital chessboard!
