Next Aronian simply consolidates.
1. e2e4  1... e7e5  2. g1f3  2... b8c6  3. f1b5  3... a7a6  4. b5a4  4... g8f6  5. e1g1  5... f8e7  6. f1e1  6... b7b5  7. a4b3  7... e8g8  8. c2c3  8... d7d5 After Frank Marshall unsuccessfully introduced his pet line  against Capablanca in 1918 in New York, it has grown stronger and  stronger. Nowadays, thanks to the rise of the computers, it is considered  one of the safest choices by Black. One of the gurus of the line is Levon  Aronian himself. 9. e4d5  9... f6d5  10. f3e5  10... c6e5  11. e1e5  11... c7c6  12. e5e1  12... e7d6  13. g2g3  13... c8f5  14. d2d4  14... d8f6 Tari chooses a rare line. According to  Megabase, there have been only three games played so far in this  variation, all lost by Black. 15. c1e3  15... f6g6  16. b1d2  16... a8e8  17. d1f3  17... f5g4 A novelty that immediately  embarrasses the white queen. 18. f3g2  18... g6h5  19. h2h4 Quite an interesting idea! Aronian opens more room for his queen that can now move to h2 if the bishop keeps attacking it. The  drawback of the pawn advance is that his kingside is weakened. 19... g4e2 Tari wants to create threats at once. 20. d2f1  20... e8e6 The most natural development has a hidden drawback. 21. e3d2  21... f8e8  22. a2a4  22... e2f3  23. e1e6 That is the difference. 23... e8e6  24. g2h3  24... f3g4  25. h3h2 Now we can appreciate Aronian's h2-h4  idea. 25... h7h6 Finally, Tari went for this useful move but at the worst  possible moment. 26. a4b5  26... a6b5  27. f1e3 With the rook pinned, this is annoying to say  the least. 27... g4f3 Now it is really bad for Black. 28. h2h3 All the white pieces are out, and the pawn starts to matter. 28... f3e4  29. h3g4 The simplest way. 29... h5g4  30. e3g4  30... f7f5  31. g4e5 Just winning. 31... d6e5  32. d4e5  32... g8f8  33. f2f4  33... e6e7  34. b3d5 Played practically instantly. Aronian knows his  stuff. 34... c6d5 