1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. g2g3  3... f8b4  4. c1d2  4... c7c5  5. d2b4  5... c5b4 The Bogo-Indian has  a reputation of a solid opening. 6. f1g2  6... e8g8  7. e2e4  7... d7d6  8. g1e2  8... b8c6  9. e1g1  9... c8d7  10. d1d3  10... a7a5  11. b1d2  11... e6e5 McShane is doing everything right. He traded the  dark-squared bishop and now he posts his pawns on the opposite color of  the remaining one. Still, his position remains somewhat worse as the space advantage counts for something! 12. f1d1  12... d8b8 This brings the queen out. 13. a1c1  13... b8a7 The logical finish of the maneuver. 14. d2f1 Thanks to his extra space White has the luxury of comfortable  stretching, sorry maneuvering. He intends to bring this knight to e3, then prepare f2-f4 and expand on the kingside. What exactly does Black do is  the question. 14... a8c8  15. h2h3  15... f8d8  16. f1e3  16... h7h6  17. b2b3  17... a7b8 McShane  came back to the idea of a b-pawn break. 18. f2f4  18... b7b5 However, this time White is better prepared for it. 19. c4b5  19... c6e7  20. c1c8  20... d8c8  21. d4e5  21... d6e5  22. d3d6 White wins a pawn, but Black had anticipated that. 22... d7b5  23. d6b8  23... c8b8  24. f4e5  24... f6d7 But this is not optimal. 25. e5e6 A nasty blow. 25... f7e6  26. e2d4  26... d7e5 McShane decided to sacrifice the pawn in hope of compensation based on the better bishop and the nice central outpost for his knights. 27. d4e6  27... b8c8  28. e3d5 Wang has good squares for his knights as well. 28... e7g6  29. e6d4  29... b5e8  30. g2f1 The bishop is not bad neither. 30... e8f7  31. g1f2 And the king gets into the game. Apparently, a pawn is a pawn after all! 31... c8c5  32. f1g2 