1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c1f4  2... d7d5  3. e2e3  3... c7c5  4. g1f3  4... b8c6  5. b1d2  5... c8g4  6. c2c3  6... e7e6  7. d1b3 The  main move in this reversed Slav defense type of position. Otherwise Black  wants to play Qd8-b6 himself. 7... d8c8 A solid reply. 8. h2h3  8... g4h5  9. f1e2 An interesting side line and a very natural  move. 9... f8e7  10. e1g1  10... e8g8  11. b3d1 Also a logical novelty. Giri  is side-stepping the queenside expansion with tempi. 11... f6d7  12. f1e1 e3-e4 break is always on White's agenda. 12... c8d8 Wojtaszek  brings his queen back in the game. 13. d4c5  13... d7c5  14. b2b4  14... c5d7  15. a2a3 Now White is ready for both c3-c4 and  e3-e4. 15... d7b6  16. a1c1  16... f7f6 Very logical again. Black wants to expand in the center. 17. e3e4  17... e6e5  18. f4e3  18... h5f7 Probably missing White's next idea. 19. e3b6 Just like yesterday, Wojtaszek suffers from a sudden  bishop-for-a-knight trade. 19... a7b6 The best reaction. 20. e4d5  20... f7d5  21. a3a4 Intending to swap the opponent's light-squared  bishop. 21... f6f5 To which Wojtaszek initiates massive trades. 22. b4b5  22... e5e4  23. b5c6  23... e4f3  24. e2f3  24... b7c6  25. f3d5  25... c6d5  26. d2f3  26... e7f6 The  outcome of the exchanges looks drawish, but Black still needs to solve  certain problems. Since his bishop can attack only one color, he  experiences difficulties while attacking the enemy pawns on light squares  as well as when defending on that color. 27. e1e6  27... g8h8  28. d1b3  28... d8d7  29. e6b6  29... a8a4  30. c1d1  30... a4a8  31. d1d5  31... d7c7  32. g2g3  32... c7c3  33. b3c3  33... f6c3 Probably everybody thought, "Ah,  yet another booring Giri draw." Indeed, it is hard to imagine that the  game will continue at all. However, White has a small pull thanks to his  active rooks and the fact that the knight is better designed for play on  just one flank. Giri keeps trying. 34. h3h4  34... h8g8  35. b6b7  35... a8d8  36. d5c5  36... d8c8  37. c5d5  37... c8d8  38. d5b5  38... d8d6  39. b7c7 