Now Kramnik captures all the white pawns, therefore...
1. e2e4  1... e7e6  2. d2d4  2... d7d5  3. b1c3  3... g8f6  4. e4e5  4... f6d7  5. f2f4  5... c7c5  6. g1f3  6... b8c6  7. c1e3  7... f8e7  8. d1d2  8... a7a6  9. f1d3 Provoking Black's next queenside expansion. 9... b7b5  10. a2a3  10... c5c4  11. d3e2 The center is blocked, and both sides have  clear plans. White is playing on the kingside and Black on the opposite  wing, disregarding where the opponent is going to castle. 11... d7b6  12. e1g1  12... c8d7  13. e2d1 A novelty and a nice, multifunctional move.  Anand can regroup his pieces now in various ways, like Nc2-e2-g3 or  Qd2-f2-g3, but above all he can bring his light-squared bishop into the  game with c2-c3 and Bd1-c2 to support the f4-f5 advance. 13... g7g6  14. h2h3  14... d8c7 Kramnik prepares the king evacuation on the  queenside. 15. e3f2 While Anand uses the weakened d8-h4 diagonal to offer a favorable bishop trade. 15... h7h6 A useful move that adds control  to the g5-square and sets up a nice trap. 16. c3e2 White is alert. 16... a6a5  17. c2c3  17... e8c8  18. f2h4  18... e7h4  19. f3h4  19... c8b7  20. h4f3  20... d8a8  21. d1c2  21... c7d8  22. g2g4 Here Anand seemed to rush a bit. 22... d8e7  23. e2g3  23... b5b4 Less experienced players might be somewhat puzzled that both  great players are attacking on the sides where their kings are. This,  however, is the right approach as both sides need to destroy the  opponent's pawn chains from their roots as Nimzowitsch taught us. 24. a3b4  24... a5b4  25. a1a8  25... h8a8 Kramnik traded a pair of rooks, thus relieving  his kingside situation and also gaining an open file. 26. f4f5  26... g6f5  27. g4f5  27... a8a2  28. d2c1  28... b4c3  29. b2c3  29... e7a3 Black is faster on the queenside, and it  makes sense for him to enter an endgame. 30. c2b1  30... a3c1 Straightforward but not optimal. 31. f1c1  31... a2b2  32. f5f6 Anand is creating a "reserved passer." Technically speaking, the f6-pawn is not a passer, but it is dangerously close to the  promotional square. 32... b6a4  33. b1h7  33... c6a5 And once that defender  leaves, the fireworks start. 34. h7g6 The right square to attack. The  passer is about to start moving. 34... a5b3  35. c1e1  35... d7e8 Now comes another study-like blow. 36. g3f5 All pieces do their best to clear the path for the future queens. 36... f7g6 The  best practical chance for Kramnik. 37. f5d6 The knight makes it through, and the f6-pawn becomes a real,  defended passer. Kramnik's moves seem counted. 37... b7c7  38. d6e8  38... c7d7  39. e8d6  39... g6g5  40. d6f5 The same, lovely square for the knight! 40... d7e8  41. f5h6  41... a4c3  42. f3g5  42... b3d4  43. f6f7  43... e8e7  44. e1a1 Mr. Time Trouble enters the game from  here on, big time. 44... c3e2  45. g1f2  45... e2f4 Kramnik's knight dances are equally  impressive. 46. f2g3  46... f4g6  47. a1a7  47... e7d8  48. a7a8  48... d8c7 Again Black avoids a deadly trap. 49. a8g8  49... d4e2  50. g3f2 There is no need of this. 50... e2f4  51. f2e3 Now it is Anand's turn to avoid a trap. 51... c4c3  52. g5e6 Now the tables turn definitely in Kramnik's favor. 52... f4e6  53. g8g6  53... d5d4  54. e3e4  54... b2e2  55. e4f3  55... e2e3  56. f3g4  56... e6f8  57. g6g8  57... f8d7  58. h6f5  58... c3c2 Both players play purely on intuition; there is no time to  calculate anything. 59. f5e3  59... c2c1q  60. e3d5  60... c7b7  61. e5e6  61... c1d1  62. g4g5  62... d1d2 A determined-to-win Kramnik crosses the line! 63. g5g6 And Anand succumbs to the pressure!