1. h2h4 The problems start right from the first move. A chess opening that begins with 1.h4 h5 seems absurd, but in this setup it's not that bad. Of course, even here, this move is exotic. I like to start by opening the game to my bishops or my queen, and in that sense 1.b4 or 1.c4 is more natural. 1... h7h5 With Carlsen and Nakamura facing off, I'm never sure if they really believe in these opening moves or if they're just having fun. 2. d2d4 Interestingly, a move that looks natural, dominating the center, is considered inaccurate by the machine (yes, it also criticizes Fischer Random moves). 2... b7b5  3. c2c4  3... c7c5 Contact starts early and it's already time to start calculating. 4. c4b5  4... c5d4  5. c1c8  5... b8c8  6. b2b3  6... d8b6  7. e1f3  7... c8b7 After this move it's clear that Black has the advantage. Nakamura has managed to create a curious battery with the queen and the bishops and the white king is insecure. 8. a2a4  8... e7e5  9. e2e3  9... d4e3  10. f1e3  10... f7f6  11. b3b4 Advancing the majority on the queenside and preparing the bishop's development on b3. 11... f8e6  12. d1b3  12... e8c7 Now Black is in trouble. 13. e3f5  13... c7e8  14. f5e7  14... g8f7  15. e7g6 Missing a wonderful combination that wins the game. 15... h8h6  16. b1f5  16... e8d6 Magnus probably missed this resource, as this is the only move that saves Black. 17. g6e5  17... f7e8  18. f5d3  18... d6e4  19. g1h1 Castling in particular is a very attractive move in Fischer Random positions. I once managed to castle on the first move of one of my games. Here the surprise effect is almost the same - the rook is brought into play at a critical moment, defending the f2-pawn. Of course the knight on e5 is also falling and a rook alone doesn't work miracles. 19... f6e5  20. a1e5  20... h6g6  21. a4a5  21... b6c7 From a human perspective, Black's position is almost winning, with an extra piece and all of them pointing toward the white king. Interestingly, the computer considers the position equal and Carlsen manages to demonstrate this with his next moves, but even he is not able to defend like a machine for too long. 22. a5a6  22... b7b6  23. b3d5 It's necessary to exchange the dangerous a8-bishop. 23... a8d5  24. d3d5  24... e4f6  25. d5a8  25... e8e7  26. f1e1  26... g6g4  27. e5c7  27... b6c7 The last few moves were all of the highest class, but now the errors appear. The position is very difficult to play. 28. f3e5  28... c7c3 A very good human move. It's not easy to walk with the king in the middle of the board like the computer wants to do in its main line. 29. g1f1  29... c3b4  30. e5g4  30... f6g4  31. a8a7  31... g4h2  32. f1g1 The best chance. 32... b4e1  33. g1h2  33... e1e5  34. g2g3  34... e5b5  35. a7b7 Now Carlsen has excellent drawing chances. 35... b5c5  36. h2g1  36... c5c1  37. g1h2  37... c1c7  38. b7b4  38... e7e8  39. b4b5  39... g7g6  40. b5d3 Now the queen attacks the black pawns while supporting the passed a-pawn. 40... c7b6  41. d3g6  41... e8d8  42. h2g1  42... b6a6  43. g6h5  43... a6a1  44. g1g2 The passed pawns balance the small material disadvantage and the position is drawn. The evaluation doesn't change until the end of the game. 44... a1d4  45. h5f5  45... d8e7  46. h4h5  46... d4g7  47. f2f4  47... d7d5  48. g2h3  48... d5d4  49. f5d5  49... g7f6  50. h3g4  50... e7f8  51. g4f3  51... f8g7  52. f3e4  52... g7h6  53. e4d3  53... f6e7 