Recently, I received an interesting question from a chess student and his father.
Question: Coach Chris, Can you tell us if it is humanly possible to get a 100% accuracy score on chess.com?
100.0 Accuracy Score on Chess.com
Answer: Yes, it is most definitely possible to achieve a 100% accuracy score on chess.com. In fact, I win games with a perfect accuracy score fairly regularly. However, the longer the game in total number of moves the less likely it is to play 100% accurately so most, if not all of my perfect games are under 20 moves. Additionally, the accuracy rating on chess.com is simply a relative measurement of how closely our moves match their chess engine’s analysis and therefore some otherwise flawless games may end up with an accuracy score below 100%. Attached below is my latest perfect chess game according to chess.com’s accuracy metric.
A chess game with 100% accuracy according to Chess.com.
[Event “1|0 Bullet Chess”]
[Site “Chess.com iPhone”]
[Date “2025.09.15”]
[Round “?”]
[White “CoachTortoise”]
[Black “ItsJustAChessGameBro”]
[Result “1-0”]
[FEN “rnbqkbnr/pppppppp/8/8/8/8/PPPPPPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq – 0 1”]
Chris Torres is a nationally renowned scholastic chess coach working in the San Francisco Bay Area. His classes have attracted players of strengths ranging from rank beginners to world champions. A chess professional since 1998, Chris is widely recognized as one of the main driving forces behind the explosion in popularity and sudden rise in quality of scholastic chess in California. Chris Torres served as the President of the Torres Chess and Music Academy from 2005-2020 and currently is recognized as a correspondence chess master with the United States Chess Federation. Since 1998 Chris Torres has taught 6 individual national champions as well as led multiple school teams to win national championship titles. In addition, Chris Torres has directed and taught at 10 different schools which have been California State Champions at chess. In 2011 and 2012, several former and current students of Chris Torres have been selected to represent the United States at the World Youth Chess Championships. Mr. Torres’ hobbies include playing classical guitar and getting his students to appear on the national top 100 chess rating lists.
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