TgmaxDELTA: From about half a dozen of your games:-
(1) You have no sense of basic opening principles.
You moved a pawn first then a piece and generally continued to move the same piece for multiple moves.
(2) You ignored your opponents' moves and consequently lost pieces.
It is not enough to only consider your own threats, you have to consider the opponent's.
(3) You resign too early.
Just because you have lost a piece doesn't mean the game is over at your level.
Here is my advice for QUICK improvement without much additional effort:-
The COBRA system.
(C) Castle First!
As your openings are poor, just aim to castle your King in the first few moves. Move the King's Knight first (towards the centre!) , then the Knight's pawn then put the King's bishop into the vacated square g2/g7 then castle. Do this irrespective of playing White/Black. This is not the approved way to play openings and is a bit crude, but it's a very simple approach till to get better results. With this opening/defence most of the time it doesn't really matter what moves your opponent's plays. At the very least this will lengthen your games as there is no way to quickly checkmate a castled King and generally reduces the opening threats of your opponents such that their pieces tend to become uncoordinated (no plan) and subject to exploitation.
(O) Opponent First!
After your opponent's move ALWAYS ask yourself what does the move threaten, do this BEFORE you consider your move. This will reduce piece loses. You need to practice during games, it will not be easy to change your thinking process but efforts in this direction will yield fast results.
(B) Be Stubborn!
The aim of chess is checkmating the king. No matter what the material imbalance is play on till a checkmate occurs. This maybe dishearten when you lose a piece but you might be surprised how often an opponent subsequently loses a piece as well.
(R) Play Like A Rat!
Be patient and become a scavenger of opponents' mistakes. This is a very useful gaming strategy that can often be deployed. By no means the best strategy but a strategy for all that. When after (C) above think in terms of moving pieces to always be protected and interconnected. Bide your time and be very wary of your opponents threats, opportunities will come with time.
This gaming strategy will quite easily beat all the sub-1000 Bots - in my experience there is pretty must no difference in gameplay strength with these Bots, they will all throw you a piece, usually a Queen, and they seem to encourage weird opening play to boot - and as such they are very poor learning/improvement tools for beginners, imo.
(A) Ace 1-Move Checkmates!
Practice Puzzles, use the custom format to select ONLY 1-move checkmates. Aim to do a few of these before playing. You might want to alternate between playing and puzzles. Don't expect a fast payoff from doing this, but long term you will gain.
You will not get magically better just by playing, for most people non-playing efforts are required. ANY plan of improvement puts you ahead of beginners, so work on gaining this advantage.
Lastly - and the BEST advice which requires far more dedicated effort - get a Beginners book on Chess. You need one, pretty much any one will do! A much slower alternative is to start doing the on-line lessons, chess.com is a bit mean with these but the sooner you start the better.
Aside: Looking at few of your recent games, I saw nothing remarkable about your opponents.
I think I'm stuck in an eternal loop of being around 100, because I can beat the 1000 elo bot while being up 20 points, all he took was my knight and bishop. But somehow a 100 elo player can play like a 1500 elo bot, and believe me I know the bots elo is inflated but theirs no way 1300-1500 elo of a bot is equal to 100 elo of a person. So if anyone knows why or how I am always losing to 100 elo people. Please respond to this.