1. e2e4  1... c7c6  2. d2d4  2... d7d5  3. e4e5  3... c8f5  4. g1f3  4... e7e6  5. f1e2  5... b8d7  6. e1g1  6... f5g6  7. c2c3  7... g8h6  8. a2a4  8... a7a5  9. b1a3 A good maneuver and a novelty! The knight is heading to the  d3 square, from where it will have a decent choice between further  improvement on the queenside with Nd3-c5, or the kingside with  Nd3-f4-(h5). 9... f8e7  10. a3c2  10... e8g8  11. c2e1  11... c6c5  12. c1h6 Now is the moment. Normally, Black does  not fear this weakening, as he gets the bishop pair and eventually may  counter-attack on the dark squares with f7-f6. 12... g7h6  13. e2b5  13... c5d4  14. c3d4  14... d7b8 A French maneuver. It seems as the knight is heading to the  c6 square to attack the d4 point. 15. d1d2  15... g8g7  16. e1d3  16... b8a6 However, it  changes its mind and settles for the b4 spot. 17. d3f4 Both sides have clear playgrounds. White should attack on the  kingside not because of the weaknesses there, but due to his better  center. Black needs to keep the opponent's pieces as busy as he can- this  is what the c-file is all for. 17... d8b6  18. h2h4  18... f8c8  19. f1c1  19... c8c1  20. a1c1  20... a6b4  21. g2g3 Yu sets his knight free. He intends to attack the most  vulnerable point in Black's camp after Nf3-h2-g4. Apparently White's  kingside initiative is worth more than what Black is doing on the other  wing. 21... b4a2  22. c1d1  22... a8c8  23. f3h2 Following his plan. 23... b6c7  24. b5d3  24... h6h5 Forced, but good. Artemiev is about to demonstrate perfect  defensive skills. 25. g3g4  25... a2b4  26. d3g6 