Daniel King looks at Tata Steel

It would be easy to simply enjoy the wealth of material the organizers are already providing, for which they deserve our heartiest kudos, and toss in a report summarizing the action, however as readers have come to expect, we want the whole experience of following such a great tournament to be as entertaining and informative as possible.

GM Daniel King, who has authored the best-selling Power Play series, is also providing videos every round in which he summarizes the action of the day with some comments on the players, the results, and of course the games. This is then accompanied by a video of his Game of the Day in which he dissects one game that really stood out. In case you have missed them and would like a quick look at what has happened so far, here are the videos for the first four rounds.

Round one

Round one saw only one decisive game by Pavel Eljanov, with a taste of the other players

The Game of the Day is Eljanov-Raaport, a true clash of styles, and fascinating game

Round two

Round two saw the action heat up and three games were decisive. Eljanov won his second, and Carlsen his first.

Daniel King analyzes Magnus Carlsen vs Radoslaw Wojtaszek, a powerful display by the world no. 1

Round three

A very exciting round, though Eljanov and Carlsen were limited to draws

It comes as no surprise that So-Rapport was chosen, though not the only fascinating game of the day

Round four

Another great round in which the three leaders, Eljanov, Carlsen, and So won powerful games

Magnus Carlsen vs Wei Yi, the battle of the prodigies, with a Magnus Masterpiece

If you'd like to see more work by GM Daniel King, be sure to see his many DVDs in the ChessBase Shop, including his ever popular Power Play series:

Links Official tournament site All Masters games in PGN All Challengers games in PGN The games are being broadcast live on the official web site and on the chess server Playchess.com. If you are not a member you can download a free Playchess client there and get immediate access. You can also use ChessBase 14 or any of our Fritz compatible chess programs.