1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. g1f3  3... b7b6  4. g2g3  4... c8a6  5. b2b3  5... f8b4 A solid opening quickly leads to a typical QID setup. 6. c1d2  6... b4e7  7. b1c3  7... d7d5  8. c4d5  8... e6d5  9. f1g2  9... e8g8  10. e1g1  10... f8e8  11. f3e5 The main move. This might have taken Sevian by surprise, as he started to think a lot from here on. 11.Rc1 is the modern continuation. 11... a6b7  12. a1c1  12... b8d7  13. d2f4  13... d7f8  14. h2h4 [%c_effect h4;square;h4;type;Interesting;persistent;true] A move that was played in just one over-the-board game, and this game was one of Mishra's games $1 Somehow Sevian missed it (or forgot about it). 14... h7h6  15. e2e3  15... f8e6 [#] 16. g3g4 A novelty upon his own game $1 White is obstructing the opponent's central counterplay. 16... c7c6  17. f4g3 But this retreat spoiled White's opening idea. 17... c6c5 [%c_effect c5;square;c5;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Sevian grabs his chance. Now that g4-g5 is not a threat, this had become possible. 18. d4c5  18... e7c5  19. d1f3  19... d8e7 Black has equalized. 20. e5d3 Now Black even gets a chance to play for an advantage. 20... a8d8  21. d3c5 Taking the chance to get rid of the strong piece. 21... b6c5 Black too, is happy to modify his pawn structure. 22. g3e5  22... f6d7 The knight is transfered to a safer square. 23. e5g3  23... d7b6  24. f1e1  24... d8d7 Unfortunately for him, Sevian chooses the wrong plan. His idea is correct, and the d5-d4 break should be prepared, but his execution fails concretely. 25. f3f5 Aiming at the pawns. 25... e8d8  26. c3e2 [%c_effect e2;square;e2;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Very deep play by Mishra $1 26... d8e8 It might have been here that Sevian realised his plan would not work. 27. e1d1 The loss of time starts to tell and the hanging pawns are under pressure. 27... e8d8  28. e2f4 And Black decided that the center would collapse anyway and sacrificed a pawn. 28... e6f4  29. f5f4  29... d5d4  30. g2b7  30... d7b7  31. e3d4  31... c5d4  32. d1d4  32... d8d4  33. f4d4  33... b7d7  34. d4e5 There is not enough compensation, and Mishra should win. 34... e7b4  35. g4g5  35... h6g5  36. h4g5  36... b4d2  37. g3f4  37... d2d5 Or else White's attack becomes unstoppable. 38. e5d5  38... b6d5  39. f4d2  39... g8h7  40. g1g2  40... h7g6  41. g2f3  41... d5e7  42. d2f4  42... e7f5  43. f3g4  43... f5e7 The question is which endgame $2 The rook one, or... 44. c1c7 The minor-piece one it is. 44... d7c7  45. f4c7  45... e7d5  46. c7b8  46... a7a6 A solid extra pawn, superior bishop, and a more active king. What could possibly go wrong for White $2 47. f2f4 Now Sevian gets a hidden chance. 47... f7f5 Which remained hidden. 48. g4f3  48... d5b4  49. a2a4  49... b4c6  50. b8e5 Now everything is back in order for Mishra and he never lets the win slip away. 50... g6f7  51. e5c3  51... g7g6  52. f3e3  52... f7e6  53. b3b4  53... e6d5  54. e3d3  54... c6e7  55. c3d4 Once the white pieces are improved to the maximum he can push his passer. 55... e7c6  56. d4c5  56... c6a5  57. c5f2  57... a5c4  58. d3c3 A good move, of course. 58... c4d6  59. f2d4  59... d6e4  60. c3d3  60... e4d6  61. d4g1  61... d6c4  62. b4b5  62... a6b5  63. a4b5  63... c4d6  64. b5b6  64... d6b7  65. g1e3  65... b7d6  66. d3c3 The infiltration of the white king is inevitable. 66... d5e4  67. e3c1  67... e4d5  68. c3b4  68... d5c6  69. c1e3  69... c6d5  70. e3c5  70... d6b7  71. c5e3  71... b7d6  72. b4a5  72... d5c6  73. a5a6 