1. e2e4  1... e7e5  2. f1c4  2... g8f6  3. d2d3  3... f8c5  4. b1c3  4... d7d6  5. f2f4 Back to Romanticism. 5... b8c6  6. g1f3  6... f6g4 A very risky choice by the former world champion.  Three other moves are more common. 7. f3g5 Nepomniachtchi is in an adventurous mood as well. 7... c5f2 Played after three minutes of thought. Megabase attributes an ominous score to this move: zero percent. 8. e1f1  8... e5f4  9. c4f7  9... e8f8  10. g5e6  10... c8e6  11. f7e6  11... g4e3  12. c1e3  12... f2e3  13. d1h5 A strong  novelty. The evaluation of the position depends heavily on the cooperation of the pieces, and Nepomniachtchi is the first one to unite their efforts.  13... c6e5 This move only makes things worse for Anand. 14. c3d5  14... c7c6  15. d5e3  15... d8f6 Apparently Anand pinned his hopes on the  annihilation of the strong white bishop. 16. f1e2  16... f6e6  17. h1f1  17... e6f6  18. f1f4 Exposing the king at once. 18... f6f4  19. a1f1  19... f4f1  20. e2f1  20... a8e8  21. f1g1 If Black could somehow change  the places of his king and the kingside rook, he would be doing OK, but  the lack of coordination is making his position defenseless. 21... e5f7  22. h5g4  22... g7g6  23. e3c4  23... e8e7  24. g4f4  24... e7e6  25. c4a5 Getting to the queenside  pawns. 25... f8g7  26. a5b7  26... h8b8  27. b7c5 Simple tactics to consolidate.