1. e2e4  1... c7c5  2. g1f3  2... g8f6  3. b1c3  3... d7d5  4. e4d5  4... f6d5  5. f1b5 The players had a theoretical debate in this variation during this dramatic match. 5... c8d7  6. f3e5  6... d5f6  7. d1f3  7... d8c8  8. b2b3 A new move, not just in the match, but in the whole theory of this line (although we can still have transpositions). Has this been \"kept away,\" especially for the armageddon, or are we going too far into thinking about this sort of thing $2 8... a7a6  9. b5d7  9... b8d7  10. e5c4 Now we are really in uncharted territory. 10... b7b5  11. c4e3  11... e7e6  12. c1b2  12... f8d6  13. c3e4  13... f6e4  14. f3e4  14... e8g8 Now Black has a comfortable position. 15. e4g4  15... d6e5  16. b2e5  16... d7e5  17. g4g3  17... e5c6  18. e1g1  18... c8d7  19. d2d3  19... c6d4 Black has a small advantage in this position, thanks to the better pawn structure, which gives him more space. 20. a1e1  20... a8d8  21. f2f4  21... f7f5  22. f1f2  22... f8e8  23. h2h3  23... d7d6  24. e3f1  24... e8e7 The players keep maneuvering and now Paravyan decides to drive the unpleasant knight out of its outpost. 25. c2c3 It's a little scary to create weaknesses in the pawn structure, but this knight needs to be removed. The computer approves the decision. 25... d4c6  26. e1e3  26... e6e5  27. f4e5  27... e7e5  28. g3g5 White needs to take risks, so the natural sequence, which leads to simplifications, cannot be chosen. 28... g7g6  29. f2f3  29... b5b4 By now Black was ahead on the clock. 30. f1g3 Paravyan blunders. 30... e5e3  31. f3e3  31... d8f8 This move defends f5 and threatens a fork with the pawn advance. 32. e3f3  32... d6e5  33. c3b4 Now there is life for White again. 33... c5b4  34. f3e3  34... e5f6  35. g5f6  35... f8f6  36. e3e8  36... g8f7  37. e8h8  37... f7g7  38. h8a8 The endgame is even, but both players had about a minute on the clock and anything can happen in these situations. 38... a6a5  39. g3e2  39... f6d6  40. a8a6 This move is very unpleasant for Black, nailing the knight and setting up d4-d5. 40... g7f6  41. g1f2  41... g6g5 Taking the f4-square off the knight. 42. g2g3  42... h7h6  43. d3d4  43... f6e7 A blunder. 44. d4d5  Now the a5-pawn falls and White has a winning position. 44... c6e5  45. a6a5  45... e7f6  46. f2e3  46... h6h5  47. e3d4  47... h5h4 This move accelerates the defeat, but the position was already very difficult. 48. g3h4  48... g5h4  49. e2f4 Now White is completely winning. Paravyan shows great technique and speed to convert it without problems, as long as this is possible with seconds on the clock. 49... e5f3  50. d4c5  50... d6d8  51. a5a6  51... f6e5  52. f4g6  52... e5e4  53. a6e6  53... e4d3  54. d5d6  54... f3g5  55. g6f4  55... d3c3  56. e6e3  56... c3b2  57. e3e2  57... b2c3  58. c5c6  58... g5e4  59. d6d7  59... e4f6  60. e2e7  60... d8a8  61. f4d5  61... f6d5  62. c6d5  62... a8d8  63. d5e6  63... d8a8  64. e7e8 