The knight on d4 and the pair of bishops provide compensation for White.
1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. c2c4  2... e7e6  3. g1f3  3... d7d5  4. b1c3  4... f8e7  5. c1f4 In the earliest days of the Queen's Gambit Declined, the bishop was almost always developed to g5. For some time now, however, elite grandmasters have favored this move and it has become the main line. 5... e8g8  6. e2e3  6... c7c5 The classical way of playing. 6...Nbd7 is very popular nowadays, but Nepomniachtchi is clearly using his world championship preparation. 7. d4c5  7... e7c5  8. a2a3  8... b8c6  9. d1c2  9... d8a5  10. a1d1  10... h7h6 A very rare move, but one that was used by Caruana last year. Black takes prophylactic measures while waiting for White to develop the f1-bishop. 11. f1e2  11... f6e4 [%c_effect e4;square;e4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] Now is the time. 12. c4d5 Vidit-Caruana, Chess.com (rapid) 2022, ended in a draw here. 12... e6d5 Officially a novelty, but there could have been a transposition if White chose a different capture on c3 later on. 13. d1d5  13... e4c3  14. c2c3 Note that if White had captured with the pawn here, then we have the position of Gozzoli-Fressinet again. I ask the philosophical reader: who really made the novelty, Black with 12...Nxc3 or White with 14.Qxc3 $2 The question is not easy to answer, as 12...Nxc3 is a precise move order, which gives Black one more option. 14... c5b4 [%c_effect b4;square;b4;type;GreatFind;persistent;true] A tactical detail that wins the exchange, although White has compensation. The computer evaluates the position as equality, but I prefer an even position an exchange up than an exchange down. 15. a3b4  15... a5d5  16. b4b5  16... c6e7  17. e1g1  17... c8e6 