Profile Summary: zdenko1
Meet zdenko1, a rapidly evolving chess enthusiast whose rating graph looks more like a thrilling rollercoaster through the halls of the chess BioLab. Starting out back in 2017 with a modest Rapid rating of 835 and Blitz at 919, zdenko1 has steadily replicated their opening moves into victories, proving their wins are no mere cellular automata.
By 2025, zdenko1’s Rapid rating blossomed impressively to a max of 1422, with an average game sticking around a sturdy 1300 - quite the mitosis of skill! Their Blitz performance isn’t to be underestimated either, reaching a peak of 1003. Though daily games make up a smaller petri dish of experience, every loss and win contributes to the evolutionary chess cycle.
Known for a Top Secret opening repertoire that has yielded a 56% win rate in Rapid, this player’s style is part mystery, part carefully cultivated synaptic strategy. Their longest winning streak of 8 games shows they know how to maintain cell division without mutating their game plan under pressure.
With a comeback rate of over 71%, zdenko1 possesses the resilience of a stem cell, recovering brilliantly even after losses or sacrifices — boasting a perfect 100% win rate after losing a piece. Their patience shines through an average of nearly 60 moves to victory, which suggests they enjoy letting the game’s genes unfold fully rather than rushing to premature checkmates.
When it comes to psychology, zdenko1 has a low tilt factor of 6, proving they keep their cool even when the heat of a match tries to replicate some chaos. Their deft endgame frequency at almost 63% indicates a love for microscope-level scrutiny in the latter phases of the game.
Fun fact: zdenko1 appears to be nocturnally inclined, with a stellar 76% win rate after midnight and consistently strong results on Saturdays — surely a creature of chess habit and ritual.
In the grand experiment that is chess, zdenko1 is still sequencing moves with growing confidence and calculated precision. With every game played, this player proves magnetic attraction to the board, evolving their strategy one cell—er, move—at a time.
