1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. g1f3  3... d7d5  4. b1c3  4... d5c4  5. e2e4  5... b7b5  6. e4e5  6... f6d5  7. c3b5  7... d5b6  The new episode of the opening discussion. Nakamura comes well prepared  and does not mind repeating yesterday's result... 8. a2a4  8... d8d7 N This time Nakamura comes with a novelty. 9. f1e2  9... b8c6  10. e1g1  10... c6a5 The point behind Black's novelty. The a5-square is available for his knight. 11. f3g5 Carlsen wants to push the f-pawn as  soon as possible. 11... h7h6  12. g5e4 This makes use of the fact that his opponent did not have the time to develop the bishop on the long diagonal  yet. 12... c8b7  13. e4c5  13... f8c5  14. d4c5  14... b6d5  15. a1a3 Just like yesterday,  Carlsen lifts a rook along the third rank. This time the queenside rook.  Did I mention that the players were still blitzing? 15... a7a6  16. b5d4  16... d5e7 The first "heavy" (1 minute) thought by Black. Nakamura opens the  d-file for his pieces, especially the d5 square. 17. d1d2 Carlsen switches to the attack of the weakness on c4. 17... d7d5 Forcing the play. 18. a3g3  18... d5c5  19. b2b4 Carlsen is looking for a way to bring his queenside  bishop in the action, but that comes with more pawn costs. 19... c4b3  20. c1a3 White is trying to get the opponent's king under  cross-fire in the center. 20... c5a3  21. d2a5  21... b7d5 While Nakamura defends the b3-pawn. 22. g3g7  22... c7c5  23. e2h5 Time to throw the kitchen sink at the black king! 23... c5d4  24. g7f7  24... e8d7 But Nakamura is not impressed. There simply are not enough attackers! 25. h5g4  25... d7c6 