White is now winning, since the b7-pawn cannot be defended.
1. e2e4  1... e7e5  2. g1f3  2... b8c6  3. f1b5  3... g8f6  4. e1g1  4... f6e4  5. f1e1  5... e4d6  6. f3e5  6... f8e7  7. b5f1  7... c6e5  8. e1e5  8... e8g8  9. d2d4  9... e7f6  10. e5e1 Both players have a lot of experience in this important position of the Berlin Defense. 10... f8e8  11. c1f4  11... e8e1  12. d1e1  12... d6e8 The most solid move. Taking on d4 is also possible although riskier. 13. c2c3  13... d7d5  14. b1d2  14... c7c6  15. a2a4 Carlsen had played this move before. He provokes some queenside pawn play before playing the bishop to d3. 15... a7a5  16. f1d3  16... g7g6  17. d2f3  17... e8g7  18. f4h6 A new and interesting move. 18... c8e6 A good reply. It's too early to place a piece on the f5-square. 19. h2h3  19... d8d6  20. e1d2  20... a8e8  21. a1e1  21... d6d8  22. g2g4 I think White should look for an improvement here in order to fight for the advantage. 22... e6c8  23. e1e8  23... g7e8  24. d2f4  24... d8c7  25. g1g2  25... c7f4  26. h6f4 One more equal endgame that Carlsen is going to win. What's his secret $2 Everyone asks this question. I think the main point is the will to win, which is more difficult to learn than pure endgame skill. 26... f6e7  27. g4g5  27... e7d6  28. f3e5  28... g8f8  29. h3h4  29... f8e7  30. h4h5  30... e8g7  31. h5h6  31... g7e6  32. f4e3  32... e6f8  33. g2f3  33... c8f5 [%c_effect f5;square;f5;type;Interesting;persistent;true] van Foreest is a brave and confident player, and he was probably looking for his own winning chances. If he wanted to simply hold a draw, this wouldn't be so difficult with solid moves. 34. d3f5  34... g6f5  35. e5d3  35... f8e6  36. b2b4 [%c_effect b4;square;b4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] White must create play on the queenside; otherwise, he risks getting worse. 36... a5b4  37. c3b4  37... f5f4  38. e3f4  38... d6f4  39. d3f4  39... e6g5  40. f3g4  40... g5e4 [%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;Inaccuracy;persistent;true] van Foreest embarks on an ill-fated knight journey. 41. f4d3  41... e4c3  42. a4a5  42... c3b5 [%c_effect b5;square;b5;type;Mistake;persistent;true] The knight keeps going in the wrong direction, and now the consequences are fatal. It is not too late to come back.