Alex Zydraxx – International Master Extraordinaire
Known in the chess world as Zydraxx1, Alex Zydraxx is an International Master who doesn't just play chess—they dominate it with a style that's part precision, part artistry, and all heart.
Rating and Records
In 2021, Alex hit peak ratings of 2742 in Blitz, 2501 in Rapid, and an impressive 2482 in Bullet, proving their ability to blitz through competition with a tactical storm. With a seriously enviable undefeated record in Rapid (3 wins, zero losses), and dominating stats in Bullet and Blitz (win rates of 76% and 79% respectively), Alex’s consistency is almost unfair to opponents.
Playing Style
Alex prefers long, intricate battles: their average win unfolds over 64 moves, a testament to a resilient and strategic approach. They have a measured endgame frequency of nearly 70%, showing a fondness for grinding down adversaries who thought they had the upper hand. And if they lose a piece? Don’t count them out — their comeback rate is a stunning 83%, with a perfect 100% win rate after losing material. Talk about mental toughness.
Psychology at Play
Despite a modest tilt factor of 10 (meaning a rare moment of frustration), Alex remains a formidable foe against both casual and serious players. The slight drop in rated vs. casual win difference (-22%) just means Alex enjoys a casual game or two with less pressure: after all, even champions need to relax.
Opponent Anecdotes
Alex’s most recent opponents include ‘skys21’, ‘lytong’, and ‘morphy1949’, all dispatched with 100% efficiency—no mercy on the virtual battlefield! The toughest among frequent rivals is ‘jmatias’, where Alex holds a respectable 56% win rate, proving even the best have their challengers.
Fun Facts
- Longest winning streak? A jaw-dropping 34 games.
- Current winning streak? Holding strong at 14 games.
- Alex rarely throws in the towel early, with a resignation rate under 2%—they stay until checkmate or resignation is inevitable.
In the world of blitz and bullet chess, Alex Zydraxx is a whirlwind of strategy, endurance, and sneaky tactics, often leaving their opponents wondering what just happened—and wondering how to improve. A player to watch, a competitor to respect, and perhaps the future Grandmaster (if not already).
