1. e2e4  1... e7e5  2. g1f3  2... b8c6  3. f1c4 Italian for a win. Not Berlin! 3... f8c5  4. c2c3  4... g8f6  5. d2d3  5... d7d6  6. c1g5  6... h7h6  7. g5h4  7... a7a6  8. a2a4  8... c5a7  9. b1d2  9... d8e7  10. e1g1  10... g7g5  11. h4g3  11... f6d7  12. b2b4 Dominguez came very well prepared for  the game. This move is a novelty. What's more important: the  Cuban-American GM managed to get an extremely complex position. Not a  single pawn has been traded yet, and the battle is going on all over the  board. 12... d7f8  13. b4b5  13... c6d8  14. d3d4  14... f8g6  15. h2h3  15... h6h5  16. c4d5 A tad late, but White hardy has any other  choice. 16... c7c6 Most likely unnecessary. 17. d5b3  17... g5g4  18. h3g4  18... c8g4  19. d1b1 Breaking the pin at once and preparing the move b5-b6. 19... a8c8  20. b5a6  20... b7a6  21. b1d3  21... h5h4  22. g3h2  22... d8e6 Quickly to f4! 23. b3d1 Not only defending but attacking the Bg4. 23... e6f4  24. d3a6  24... e8g8 An inaccuracy. 25. f3e5  25... d6e5  26. d1g4  26... e7g5  27. g4f3  27... c8a8  28. a6c4 The pawn on d4 survives and thanks to it Dominguez has the king  in safety. With his next move Grischuk still tries to prove that he has  enough initiative on the kingside, but blunders. 28... f4g2  29. g1h1 Brilliant! The attack for Black is over and it will be White  to mate along the g-file. 29... g5d2  30. a1d1 defending the central pawn. 30... g2e3  31. f2e3  31... d2e3  32. d1d3  32... e3h6  33. f3g4 A remarkable turnaround. White's  long-ranged pieces come into the game, and the attack is unstoppable. The  previously gorgeous black pieces sadly observe the laughter from the  opposite corners of the board. 33... a8e8  34. d3f3  34... e8e7  35. g4f5 This  bishop, which does not have an opponent, is especially annoying. 35... g6f4  36. h2f4  36... e5f4  37. f3f4  37... f8b8 