Value of pieces change in bullet?

While trying to sleep last night after a long chess session I had the idea that perhaps the value of pieces change in bullet games. For example, when the time is running down and every move is more and more important and rushed, the versatility of a rook or a queen might make it that much more valueable than in a standard game. The propensity of a rook or Queen to complete more than one duty at a time might make them more valuable in bullet. Any input on this idea?

Queen = 13

Knight = 6

other pieces the same.

Initiative = 3-4

Objective good moves = bad moves

Queens are more powerfull than knights. I don't see how a knight can be more dangerous than a queen. Maybe by forks, but it's easy to prevent forks (in the endgame, at least) by just placing the pieces on diffrent colours. Then the knight is useless. Maybe they are rated 7 or 8 in extreme time trouble, but I doubt. In time trouble, giving a check or premoving is much more important than an objective advantage.

Viktor is that a standard or is it what you think the values are? I'm just curious.

Also I can't see a knight being worth more than a queen ever Oran, care to explain?

I can see how the value of the Knight increases, but I seriously doubt it rivals the queen, especially under pressure.

This is an interesting idea, however when I play bullet, I just... play. I'm not thinking hmmm... how much is my queen worth compared to his knight and 3 pawns, when taking into account that I have 2 seconds left on the clock, and he has 3? Naturally the value of the pieces always depends on the situation - It is very difficult to generalise how much the value of the pieces change when under time pressure

Oran just to follow up, I still disagree with the knight's value increasing to that of a rook. In the endgame and with increasing time pressure, it is going to be that much harder to find a fork with a knight than with a rook considering how many less pieces are in play. Also, the knights are more vulnerable in the end game as well.

In all chess variants knights are valued at least twice as high, though lower than the queen. Blindness via the knight's zigzag patterns are just too common.

Are you sure knights aren't better than queens in bughouse? They're the only nonblockable piece, which makes them very useful for dropped mates. As opposed to a queen, which allows to opponent to also drop a piece to block.

knights are very powerful but queens arent that much

In bughouse, I think two knights = queen

the pawns are worth much more imo

2 pawns = Rook

3 pawns = Knight

3 pawns = Bishop

6 pawns = Queen

In most of my games, a queen sack is well compensated if you get me two minor pieces. The rook is pretty much garbage in bughouse, unless you can "win the exchange" back by taking a bishop or knight.

better mouse is 2 points

the value of the pieces is secondary to time pressure and blundering and rudeness also plays its part. in time pressure complicate and sacrifice often take the day

better mouse is more like 10 points lol.Connection is another 10.

Ever played bullet on a touchpad with yellowbar everygame?

>Macbook pro with wireless internet.

never

Playing bullet on the computer rather than on a mobile device is an instant +20 hands down.

The queen can be quite fierce in bullet time scrambles. The knight can be unpredictable and troublesome.

Here is my theory from what i know. 

It could possibly be true that the queen value can increase by 25-33% when there are only a few seconds left.

It is not unlikely to suggest that in some cases the knight may be around 4 if not more when time is more important than the board position. 

The value of the pieces stay the same:

Queen = 9 points

Rook =   5 points

Bishop = 3 1/2 points

Knight =  3 1/4 points

Pawn = 1 point

Rook Pawn = 0.75 points

ChessOfficial2016 - I don't agree when it comes to the fastest time controls, especially casual online play. I can emphasize this by old adage "The value of chess pieces fluctuates throughout the game" Time affect the overall strength of the pieces when the the board position is less important than the time situation. 

Weak players tend to over-value Knights.

Playing Bullet means you are playing more weakly than if you had enough time to plan and calculate (Rapid or Classical time control).

So yes, the value of a Knight would be higher in Bullet, because the play is weaker.