[Event "Lake Sevan"]
[Site "?"]
[Date "2011.??.??"]
[Round "7.5"]
[White "Pashikian, Arman"]
[Black "Andriasian, Zaven"]
[Result "1-0"]
[ECO "D46"]
[WhiteElo "2616"]
[BlackElo "2616"]
[Annotator "Ashot Nadanian"]
[PlyCount "93"]
[EventDate "2011.??.??"]

1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nc3 Nf6 4. e3 e6 5. Nf3 Nbd7 6. Qc2 Bd6 7. Bd3 dxc4 8.
Bxc4 O-O 9. O-O b5 10. Bd3 Bb7 11. a3 Qe7 12. e4 e5 13. Bg5 h6 14. Bh4 Rad8 15.
Rad1 g5 $5 {A very interesting novelty, which demonstrates Black's aggressive
intentions.} ({After} 15... Rfe8 16. Be2 Bb8 $1 ({The game Wojtaszek-Czarnota
2011 went} 16... a6 17. dxe5 Nxe5 18. Nd4 Bb8 19. Nf5 {and now White would get
a very promising position after} Qe6 20. f4 Ng6 21. Bxf6 $1 Qxf6 22. e5 Qe6 23.
Ne4 $1) 17. dxe5 Nxe5 18. Nd4 Ng6 19. Nf5 Qe6 20. Bg3 Nf4 21. Bf3 Be5 22. Qc1
Nd3 23. Qc2 Nf4 {and the players repeated moves in Kobalia-Petrosian, T.L.
Moscow 2011.}) 16. Bg3 Nh5 17. Ne2 Nf4 {This is the point of 15...g5. Black
now has a strong knight on f4. But the price for this is a weakening of the
kingside. True, right now White is unable to bring his knight to f5 hole or 
play against Black's king by any other direct way, but potentially it is
always possible.} 18. h3 {This move shows White's intentions. He plans to
exchange the f4 knight with Ne2-f4, then retreat the bishop to h2 and then
open up the kingside with g2-g3. In the game this plan perfectly worked, but
this only happened due to Black's mistake. Objectively both opponents have
about equal chances.} Bb8 19. b4 a6 20. Rfe1 Rfe8 21. Nxf4 exf4 22. Bh2 Nf8 $1
{The knight goes to the much more active position on e6, where he controls a
lot of important squares (d4 and f4 in particular).} 23. e5 {White can hardly
improve without this advance. Now the b8 bishop is blocked, enabling the g2-g3
breakthru and ofcource opening the b1-h7 diagonal for the queen and bishop.}
Ne6 24. Qe2 Qf8 {Black decides to put the queen on g7 to control h7 and other
squares on the kingside.} 25. Bb1 Ba7 26. g3 fxg3 27. Bxg3 Qg7 28. Qe3 Re7 29.
Rd2 Red7 (29... Nf4 $5) 30. Red1 {A very interesting and complex position
where both sides have their own advantages. However, Black's next move is too
optimistic.} h5 $6 ({This further weakens the kingside. Black should have
played on the opposite side of the board:} 30... Bb6 31. Be4 a5 {creating a
new weakness in White's camp aside from the d4 pawn.}) 31. Bf5 g4 ({After} 
31... h4 32. Bh2 Re7 33. Kf1 $1 ({Indirectly attacks the g5 pawn. But not the
immediate} 33. Bxe6 $6 Rxe6 34. Nxg5 Rg6 35. f4 f6 36. exf6 Qxf6) 33... Bc8 34.
Rc1 Bd7 35. Ke2 $1 {and after the upcoming Rg1, Black will have trouble with
the g5 pawn.}) 32. hxg4 hxg4 33. Nh2 Nxd4 34. Nxg4 Nf3+ $2 ({This is a
decisive mistake. Black should have played} 34... Nxf5 35. Nf6+ Qxf6 36. exf6
Bxe3 37. Rxd7 Rxd7 38. Rxd7 Bc1 39. Rxb7 Bxa3 {with defensible endgame.}) 35.
Qxf3 Rxd2 36. Rxd2 Rxd2 37. e6 f6 38. Be4 Bd4 (38... Kf8 {does not help.} 39.
Kf1 (39. Nxf6 Rxf2) 39... Ke7 40. Bh4 Bd4 41. Qf4 $18) 39. Kh2 Bc8 40. Bf5 Qh8+
41. Kg2 Qg7 42. Qf4 Rd1 43. Nh6+ Kf8 44. Qb8 Qxh6 45. Bd6+ Kg7 46. Qc7+ Kg8 47.
Qxc8+ 1-0

