1.d4
0s
1...Nf6
book 0s
2.Nf3
g6
3.Nc3
Bg7
4.e4
d6
5.Be3
0-0
6.Qd2
Bg4
7.Bh6
Bxf3
Setting the strategic contours of the game.
8.gxf3
Nc6
9.Bxg7
Kxg7
10.h4
Nh5
I plan to park the Knight at f4, play ...h5 to block the advance of the white h pawn, and then turn my attention to a queenside attack.
11.Be2
e5
12.d5
Nd4
13.Nb5
I didn't understand this move.
13...Nxe2
14.Qxe2
Nf4
15.Qf1
Otherwise ...15 Ng2+ prevents white from castling.
15...c6
16.Nc3
cxd5
17.exd5
Qb6
18.0-0-0
h5
19.Ne2
Qb4
20.Rd2
Rac8
21.Nxf4
Qxf4
22.Qd3
Rc5
23.Kb1
Rfc8
24.Re2
f5?!
Covers e4 but weakens the king. 24 .... Qc4 is better.
25.Rg1
Rc4
If Qxh4, then Qxf5.
26.Qa3
Threatening the position-busting Qxd6.
26...Rb4
Either rook to c5 would have been better.
27.Re4!?
After 27 ...fxe4; 28 Qxb4, white's two threats, Qxd6 and Qxb7, lead to advantage for him. And ... 27 Rxe4; Qxd6 white is simply better.
27...Qd2!
Though it's hanging, the rook at b4 is safe. Black's threat is 28 ...Qxc2+; 29 Ka1 Qc1+; 30 Rxc1 Rxc1 #.
28.c3
Nothing else works either.
28...Rxc3!
The rooks are both safe: the mate in three threat still exists, and the b-pawn is pinned.
29.b3
fxe4
Collecting the rook.Mine at b4 is still safe. If 30 Qxb4, then .30...Rc1 check; 31 Rxc1 Qxb4.
30.fxe4
Qd3+
31.Ka1
Qd4
32.Qb2
Rd3
33.Qxd4
Rbxd4
And white resigned. 0-1