1. d2d4  1... d7d5  2. c2c4  2... c7c6  3. g1f3  3... g8f6  4. b1c3  4... e7e6  5. e2e3  5... b8d7  6. d1c2  6... f8d6  7. f1d3 Let's skip the opening part quickly, the action is about to start soon. 7... e8g8  8. e1g1  8... d5c4  9. d3c4  9... e6e5  10. h2h3  10... e5d4  11. e3d4 Duda is happy to play an  IQP but with a c6 pawn instead of an e6 one. This promises him some extra  possibilities along the a2-g8 diagonal. One additional plus for White is  the presence of all the pieces on the board. 11... d7b6  12. c4b3  12... b6d5  13. c1g5  13... d6e7  14. f1e1  14... c8e6  15. e1e5  15... d8d7 Artemiev comes up with a logical novelty.  He finishes the development and connects his rooks. He can be also proud  of the way he controls the square in front of the isolated d4 pawn. 16. a1e1  16... a8e8  17. c2d2 A cunning move...It seems as Duda wants to bypass a knight for on the b4 square. 17... e7d8  18. b3c2  18... d7c8  19. g5h6 This is what the Polish GM had in mind when he put his queen  on d2! He wants to reach the h7 square via a slightly different route! 19... d5e7 Artemiev is as cold as ice! His kingside palace is burning and he lits a cigar from the fire. 20. c3e4  20... e7f5 One more only move. 21. h6g7 Dud not did not put this bishop en prix. 21... f6e4 The third only move in a row fully demonstrates why many  consider Artemiev to be the new Karpov. Logic perfectly backs-up  calculation and the young Russian skillfully repels the attack by swapping off the most aggressive white pieces. 22. e1e4  22... f5g7  23. d2h6  23... f7f5 Blocks a bunch of attackers. Duda quickly needs to find  something creative, or else he would ingloriously lose. 24. e4g4 The sword strikes again. 24... d8f6 Now comes another  attacking wave: 25. f3g5  25... f6g5  26. g4g5  26... c8d7 Natural, but wrong! The queen wants to defend  the seventh rank, but exactly this square is not the best. 27. d4d5 Duda is in his element! The attack can happen from any angle of the board. 27... c6d5  28. c2a4  28... d7f7 One more inaccuracy. 29. a4e8  29... f8e8  30. e5e6 This little shot regains everything. 30... e8e6  31. g5g7  31... f7g7  32. h6e6  32... g7f7 Now Duda did teh most logical thing on  earth, traded queens: 33. e6f7 and blew all the advantage away... 33... g8f7  34. g1f1 It seems as Whit should be winning this endgame  comfortably thanks to the possibility of an outside-passer creation.  However, since the white pawns are not far advanced, this is not the case.  34... f7e6  35. f1e2  35... f5f4  36. g2g4  36... f4g3 