1. g1f3  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... c7c5  3. b1c3  3... b8c6  4. d2d4  4... c5d4  5. f3d4  5... e7e6  6. g2g3  6... d8b6  7. d4b5  7... c6e5  8. f1g2  8... a7a6  9. d1a4  9... a8b8  10. b5a3  10... f8c5  11. e1g1  11... e8g8  12. a1b1  12... b6b4 A novelty. Nepomniachtchi is happy to play  an endgame in a Maroczy-bind formation. 13. a4d1  13... d7d6 The bishop should be defended. 14. c3a4 Wei wins the bishop pair. It does not seem like a significant  achievement yet, but it might become a serious advantage later. 14... b7b5  15. a4c5  15... b4c5  16. c4b5  16... a6b5  17. c1g5  17... c8a6  18. a3c2  18... b5b4  19. c2d4  19... a6b7  20. b1c1  20... c5a5  21. g2b7  21... b8b7  22. g5f6  22... g7f6 This is  the maximum that Wei could get out of the opening: a ruined kingside pawn  structure around the enemy king. The problem is that it is not that easy  to make use of it. 23. d1b3  23... f8a8  24. f2f4  24... a5a7  25. e2e3  25... e5d7  26. b3d1 This  sacrifices the pawn but brings the queen close to the kingside. White is  not at risk yet; he can practically force a draw in the next few moves. 26... a7a2  27. d1g4 