1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. b1c3  3... f8b4  4. e2e3  4... e8g8  5. g1e2 A line in which Jobava has experience with both colors. White avoids doubling the pawns, but as usual in life (chess?) everything comes with a price. 5... f8e8  6. a2a3  6... b4f8  7. e3e4 An ambitious idea. 7... d7d5 And the most aggressive reply in return. Svane is ready for the open battle as he has the superior development. 8. e4e5  8... f6d7  9. b2b4  9... a7a5 The German player fires a novelty. 10. b4b5  10... c7c5 Black is consistently trying to blow open the center where his  rook is impatiently looking at the white king. 11. b5c6  11... b7c6  12. c4d5  12... c6d5 Reaching a French pawn structure where White is lagging with his  kingside play whereas his opponent has already opened the opposite wing. 13. e2g3  13... b8c6  14. f1b5  14... d8b6  15. g3e2 Jobava has almost finished his  development, but Svane starts to create concrete threats. 15... c8a6  16. a1b1  16... a6b5  17. b1b5  17... b6a6  18. e1g1  18... a8b8 Forcing White to clear the b4-square for his pieces. 19. a3a4  19... f8b4  20. d1d3 White cannot just sit and wait, and Jobava lifts his  queen to finally create some kingside threats. However, that leaves too  many of his pieces hanging. 20... d7b6 Getting ready for White's next. 21. d3g3 Now after a thorough check, the German GM went for 21... b6a4 Like in a game of checkers, this knight is ready to knock down a few  of the enemy pieces. 22. b5b4  22... a4c3  23. e2c3  23... a5b4  24. c1h6 The only chance, but Svane has this  one covered too. 24... g7g6  25. g3f4  25... b4c3 The most convincing win. 26. f4f6 Mate seems inevitable, but... 26... a6f1  27. g1f1  27... b8b1  28. f1e2  28... c6d4  29. e2d3  29... b1d1  30. d3e3  30... d4f5 All is covered with tempos, and the black passer decided  after: 31. e3e2 