1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. g1f3  3... b7b6  4. g2g3 Grischuk called his strategy for the  game terrorism. He was basically aiming for a draw, while he did not mind  playing against something risky. \"Nothing to be proud of.\" (Grischuk) 4... c8b7  5. f1g2  5... f8b4  6. c1d2  6... c7c5  7. d2b4  7... c5b4  8. e1g1  8... e8g8  9. b1d2 Grischuk revealed that he was very familiar with this position. First of all he had played it as Black and secondly, he analyzed it with Vishy Anand and even  played some training games. 9... d7d6  10. d1b3  10... a7a5  11. a2a3  11... b8a6  12. f1d1  12... d8e7  13. f3e1  13... b7g2  14. g1g2 This obvious recapture is new. 14... h7h5 The only way to build some pressure. Black is weaker on the  kingside, and lacks space in the center. 15. e1c2  15... b4a3  16. b2a3  16... a8b8  17. e2e4  17... e6e5 If Black can only force White to push his pawn to d5, life would be wonderful. But he would never do that. 18. b3d3  18... a6c7  19. a1b1  19... c7e6 So far White believed his opponent played well and managed  to create certain kingside threats. 20. b1b5  20... f8e8  21. h2h4  21... g7g6  22. f2f3 Now White's plan becomes obvious. After covering all the  central squares he is ready to re-route his d2 knight to the d5 outpost, a plan Giri has missed.