White's attack grows by itself.
1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... g7g6  3. b1c3  3... f8g7  4. e2e4  4... d7d6  5. h2h3  5... e8g8  6. c1g5 One of those smothering systems that the KID players need to face. 6... b8c6 After a lengthy deliberation, Yakubboev opts for an aggressive line that aims to benefit on the relevant weakness of the d4-pawn. 7. g1f3  7... h7h6 It is important to break the pin before the next move. 8. g5e3  8... e7e5  9. d4d5  9... c6d4 That's the point behind Black's play. The central black pawn has been sacrificed earlier too, and as a rule White avoids capturing it. 10. f3d4  10... e5d4  11. d1d4 Well, that is interesting. But how to react to 11... f6g4  12. h3g4 Aha, here it is! This novelty will likely take away Blacks desire to try and take the initiative that early. 12... g7d4  13. e3d4 Now instead of attacking, Yakubboev will have to think about the defense. Fun fact: it is Black who usually sacrifices his queen for a couple of light pieces and a pawn. And there too, one of the pieces must be the dark-squared bishop. 13... g8h7 Most likely not the best defense. 14. f1e2 Intending f2-f4 and then g4-g5 with inevitable mate along the h-file. 14... f7f5 Sooner or later Black will have to physically try and block the enemy pawns. 15. e4f5 Predke opens the diagonal for the light-squared bishop and crashes through. 15... g6f5  16. h1h5 Not just doubling the rooks, but also controlling the f5-spot. 16... h7g6 