Of course! Naiditsch has the strong center, and this naturally  associates with a kingside attack.
1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. g1f3  2... b7b6  3. c2c4  3... c8b7  4. b1c3  4... e7e6  5. g2g3 This offers Black a choice  between the Queen's Indian and the Nimzo-Indian defenses. 5... f8b4  Kovalenko chooses the latter. 6. f1g2  6... b4c3  7. b2c3  7... e8g8  8. e1g1  8... f8e8 A change of heart. 9. f1e1 A useful move that prepares both e2-e4 and the maneuver Bg2-f1,  which would preserve the bishop pair. 9... d8c8  10. d1c2 Luring the bishop to e4 in order to win a tempo to attack it  later. 10... b7e4  11. c2b3  11... d7d6  12. g2f1 A typical maneuver. Now White wants to kick the bishop back with  Nf3-d2, followed by f2-f3 and e2-e4. 12... b8c6 It is time for Black to win tempos. 13. c1g5 Now that the  queenside knight cannot defend the other one, this makes sense. 13... c6a5  14. b3d1  14... f6d7 Kovalenko did not dare to accept the pawn. 15. f3d2  15... e4g6 This is not the right diagonal for the bishop. Its new  location only helps White develop the initiative here. 16. e2e4  16... f7f6  17. g5e3  17... c8b7 