Svidler returns the favor.
1. e2e4 The game between the two legends of Russian chess cannot be missed. Especially when knowing that the former world champion has officially  retired from active play. But look at his first move: Kramnik is as  aggressive as before. 1... c7c5  2. g1f3  2... d7d6  3. d2d4  3... c5d4  4. f3d4  4... g8f6  5. b1c3  5... a7a6 Svidler is ready for the battle as well. 6. f1c4 The Fischer-Sozin is once again in the spotlight, especially in rapid and blitz! 6... e7e6  7. c1e3  7... d8c7  8. c4b3  8... b8d7  9. f2f3  9... h7h5 A modern-aggressive prophylaxis against White's  kingside attacking plan. 10. a2a3 And an interesting novelty in  return. 10... d7e5 This might not be the most accurate solution. 11. d1e2  11... c8d7  12. f3f4 Now this is unpleasant for Black as the knight has only one  reasonable move. 12... e5g4  13. e1c1 Playing for the development. 13... g4e3  14. e2e3  14... g7g6  15. c1b1 The human move. The king steps out of the possible skewer. 15... f8h6 Svidler is desperately trying to avoid the opening of the  center, but comes short by one move. 16. e3f3 The ideal square for the queen. The strongest piece stepped  out of the pin and is now preparing the decisive assault. 16... a8c8  17. f4f5  17... g6f5  18. e4f5  18... e6e5 The center is locked. 19. d4e6 But only for a moment.  This is one of those moves that Kramnik plays by hand. 19... c7c6  20. c3d5 This almost misses the win. 20... f6d5  21. b3d5  21... c6c2  22. b1a1 