1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. g1f3  2... g7g6  3. g2g3  3... f8g7  4. f1g2  4... e8g8  5. e1g1  5... d7d6  6. f1e1 Not a very  common way to transpose into the Fianchetto Pirc, although the likes of  Kramnik, Aronian and Ivanchuk exploit it quite often. 6... b8d7  7. e2e4  7... e7e5  8. b1c3  8... b7b6  9. h2h3  9... c8b7  10. d4d5  10... d8e7  11. c1g5 A novelty and a typical provocation.  White is fighting the freeing c7-c6 advance as early as possible. He  intends Qd1-d2, therefore Black's next move is more or less forced. 11... h7h6 Firouzja is not afraid of the possible tempo gainer on the  c1-h6 diagonal. 12. g5e3  12... a8c8 But this looks inaccurate. 13. d1d2  13... g8h7  14. f3h2 Now White obtains strong control of the d-file. 14... c7c6  15. d5c6  15... c8c6 Awkward, but what else?! 16. h2g4 From the Pirc Black got into a Najdorf type of position and since his pieces are sowewhat awkwardly placed for the play in the center his  position is worse. Therefore Firouzja goes for: 16... e7e6 Which  practically sacrifices a pawn. 17. e3h6 The only good capture. 17... f6g4  18. h6g7  18... h7g7  19. h3g4  19... e6g4  20. c3b5 This is the problem:  Black cannot defend adequately on d6. He however pins his hopes on the  counterplay along the open h-file and eventually the a6-f1 diagonal. 20... d7f6 Another inaccuracy, although not that obvious at all. 21. b5d6  21... b7a6  22. a1d1  22... f8h8  23. b2b3 Getting ready to block the bishop whenever needed. 23... c6c7  24. c2c4 The attack along the h-file did not succeed. Black searches  counter-chances related to the pin. 24... c7d7  25. d2c3  25... g4e6  26. f2f4 However, Artemiev is ready for counter-attack. The white pieces look very comfortable in the center. 26... f6g4  27. f4e5  27... a6b7 Allows a 'petite combinaison'. 28. d6e8 This effectively finishes the game. 28... g7g8  29. d1d7  29... e6d7  30. e8f6  30... g4f6  31. e5f6  31... d7c7  32. e1d1 White is two pawns ahead, the rest is easy. 32... h8h5  33. c3e3  33... c7e5  34. e3f4  34... e5c5  35. g1f1 