1. e2e4  1... c7c5  2. g1f3  2... d7d6  3. f1b5  3... b8d7  4. e1g1  4... a7a6  5. b5d3 Dubov gave this line a try earlier this year, and this was certainly noticed by Saric. 5... g8f6  6. c2c3  6... b7b5  7. a2a4  7... c8b7  8. a4b5  8... a6b5  9. a1a8  9... d8a8  10. b1a3 Trademark Dubov. All of this has been player earlier and White's last move initiates super-sharp complications. 10... b5b4 Surprisingly, this was played after a deep thought. 11. a3b5  11... a8a5  12. c3b4 A novelty. Speed, give me what I need... 12... c5b4 Saric also saves tempi. 13. d3c4 Time for sacrifices. 13... f6e4  14. d2d3  14... d6d5  15. c1f4 That was what White wanted: almost all his pieces are out, whereas the black king is still in the center. 15... e7e5 Without a blink. That is the proper way to accept the sacrifice. 16. f3e5  16... d5c4  17. d3c4 Dubov lost the piece but opened wide the gates towards Black's most precious piece. 17... d7e5 And Saric sensibly initiates further trades. 18. f4e5  18... f8c5 Very natural! Saric not only develops his bishop, but creates threats too. 19. e5d6 As long as the black king stays in the middle, Dubov can always count on large compensation. Not only that his Majesty may get checkmated, the black rook is as well excluded from the game. 19... c5d6 Saric risks in return and keeps the piece. 20. b5d6  20... e4d6  21. d1d6  21... b7c8  22. f1e1  22... c8e6  23. e1d1 