1. e2e4  1... e7e6  2. d2d4  2... d7d5  3. b1c3  3... f8b4  4. e4e5  4... c7c5  5. a2a3  5... b4c3  6. b2c3  6... b8c6  7. d1g4  7... g7g6 Back in 2004, my friend GM Andrés Rodriguez visited my town and, during breaks of his main activity (playing the game \"Burnout\" on PlayStation 2), he analyzed this obscure sideline of the Winawer with the computer, trying to convince me of its correctness. Naturally my reaction was, as good friends always do, to try to dismiss the line as unplayable, at the same time nicknaming 7...g6 as the \"PlayStation Variation'. What I couldn't imagine is that my friend would be brave enough to start testing it, achieving excellent results and becoming its main specialist. Today, as I witnessed Carlsen playing it, I texted my friend to tell him that finally the PlayStation line gained the deserved spotlight and that he was almost 20 years ahead of his time. 8. h2h4 White has many attempts to refute Black's daring play. Anand goes to a very direct approach. 8... h7h6  9. h4h5  9... g6g5  10. f2f4  10... d8a5  11. c1d2  11... f7f5  12. g4g3  12... g5g4 Black closes the the kingside and now creates the positional threat of closing the queenside as well with ...c5-c4. White must act. 13. d4c5 A natural move and the same idea that was tried in the Giri-Carlsen game, but here Anand had a tempting option. 13... g8e7 