1. e2e4  1... c7c5  2. g1f3  2... d7d6  3. d2d4  3... c5d4  4. f3d4  4... g8f6  5. b1c3  5... g7g6  6. c1e3  6... f8g7  7. f2f3  7... a7a6  8. d1d2  8... h7h5  9. f1c4  9... b8d7 Carlsen prefers to develop first before pushing the b-pawn. 10. e1c1  10... b7b5  11. c4b3  11... d7c5 An interesting side line, which the world  champion used last year too. 12. c1b1  12... c8b7  13. h1e1 Dominguez does not  want to follow Grischuk's footprints. 13... a8c8  14. e3g5  14... e8g8 By transposition, the players achieved an  interesting Dragon, and Black simply castles that turns out to be a  novelty. Carlsen was probably happy that the opponent's rook has left the  h-file, and that somewhat slows his kingside attack. 15. c3d5 Dominguez provokes the e7-e6 move in order to create a target on  d6. 15... e7e6  16. d5f6  16... g7f6  17. h2h4 Opening the h-file at the end for his  rook. 17... f6g5  18. h4g5  18... g8g7  19. d2e3  19... d8c7  20. d1d2  20... b5b4  21. e1d1  21... f8d8  22. e3f4 Missing a very good chance. 22... c7e7  23. d4e2  23... a6a5 Now Dominguez goes for the strong 24. e4e5  24... d6d5  25. g2g4 But misses a nice detail. This move is natural but  not the best... 25... h5g4  26. f4f6  26... e7f6  27. g5f6  27... g7h6 Played without much thought. Carlsen trusts his position. 28. d1h1 Alas! After spending his last minute on the clock, Dominguez  could not find the study-like win! 28... h6g5  29. f3f4 It is still very dangerous for the king, but Carlsen  navigates with amazing precision. 29... g5f5  30. h1f1  30... g6g5 The only  move that saves the king and destroys the opponent's pawn chain. 31. e2d4  31... f5g6  32. f4f5  32... e6f5  33. d4f5  33... g4g3 Again an only move. 34. d2g2  34... c5e4  35. f5g3  35... d8e8 Carlsen survived the attack and now has a  brilliant king in the endgame. He is ready to pick up all the white pawns.  36. g3e4  36... d5e4  37. e5e6 Excellent defense by Dominguez. 37... f7e6  38. f6f7  38... e8f8  39. b3e6  39... c8c5  40. g2g3 Playing with a few seconds on the clock  is not easy for anyone, and Dominguez commits a fatal inaccuracy. He  needed to get his king out of the back-rank problems ASAP instead. 40... c5e5  41. e6g4  41... e4e3  42. b1c1  42... f8f7  43. f1f7  43... g6f7 The converting phase starts. For the moment  Carlsen has everything under control. 44. c1d1  44... f7f6  45. d1e1  45... b7d5  46. a2a3  46... b4a3  47. b2a3  47... d5e4 The world champion knows that he would win the bishop  endgame, even though one of his remaining pawns is promoted in the wrong  corner. 48. g3e3  48... e4c2  49. e1d2  49... e5e3  50. d2e3  50... f6e5  51. g4f3  51... c2f5 If White can only trade his bishop for the g-pawn and sneak into the a1-corner, that  would be a draw, but there is no way Carlsen would allow 52. f3c6  52... e5d6  53. c6f3  53... d6c5  54. f3e2  54... f5g6  55. e2f1  55... g6h5  56. e3e4  56... h5d1  57. e4e3  57... g5g4  58. f1a6  58... d1f3  59. a6f1  59... f3c6  60. e3f4  60... c5d4 Missing the win! What was  the rush for? 61. f4g4  61... d4c3  62. g4f5 Not losing yet, but a step in the wrong direction. 62... c3b2  63. f5e5 The losing move as the white king won't be able to reach c1 in time. 63... b2a3  64. e5d6  64... c6e8  65. d6c5  65... a5a4 Now the white king is left behind the pawn and  cannot help it. The three black units quickly outnumber the bishop. Notice that the a-pawn is far more dangerous than the more central pawns as the  white bishop can only stop it from one diagonal. 66. f1c4  66... a3b2  67. c5b4  67... a4a3  68. c4d5 