1. e2e4  1... c7c6  2. d2d4  2... d7d5  3. e4e5  3... c8f5  4. h2h4  4... h7h5  5. c2c4  5... e7e6  6. b1c3  6... g8e7  7. g1e2  7... b8d7  8. e2g3  8... f5g6  9. c1g5 This move came as a surprise for Black, who spent  almost an hour on his next four moves! 9... d8b6  10. a1c1 Another move  that caused deep thought by the Russian GM. 10... d5c4  11. f1c4 Firouzja plays quite the opposite way: he practically blitzes  his move. 11... e7f5  12. e1g1 The first quarter-of-hour on the clock for White. The interesting thing is that this has already been played... 12... f8e7  13. g3f5  13... g6f5  14. g5e7  14... e8e7  15. d1d2  15... b6d8 A novelty. However, Black's  position is already highly suspicious. His king is stuck in the center and can be attacked by both sides. 16. c3d1 A nice maneuver. The knight on e3 will support the f-pawn  advance. 16... d7b6  17. d1e3 "I am just much better I think," said Firouzja about  this position. 17... e7f8 Artemiev is trying to hide his king as much  as he can, but in doing so he allows the opening of the game. 18. e3f5  18... e6f5  19. c4b3  19... d8h4  20. f1e1 The threat is stronger than the execution... 20... h8h6  21. e5e6 An open file and a diagonal, that is all the Iranian GM needs  for a decisive attack. 21... f7e6  22. b3e6  22... a8e8 A sad necessity. Black  needs to give back the pawn. 23. e6f5  23... e8e1  24. c1e1  24... h4d8  25. d2d3 Black's position is in ruins. Firouzja quickly  creates decisive threats. 25... f8f7  26. d3f3 A cruel ambush. 26... d8f6  27. f3b3  27... f7f8  28. b3a3  28... f6d6  29. a3e3  29... d6d8  30. e3e4  30... h6f6  31. f5g6  31... f8g8 