Annotated Chess Game 11532563 by 64squaresofpain

Calculation fails

1. e4 e5 2. Ng1f3 Nb8c6 3. Bf1b5 Ng8f6
Berlin, revisited
4. O-O Nf6xe4 5. Rf1e1 Ne4d6 6. Bb5xc6 dxc6 7. Nf3xe5 Bc8e6 8. d4 Qd8e7 9. Nb1c3 O-O-O 10. f4 Nd6f5 11. Bc1e3 g5
Probably unsound, but I just wanted to open up the file where White's King sits
12. fxg5 Bf8g7 13. Qd1f3 Rh8g8 14. Ra1d1 Bg7xe5 15. dxe5 Nf5xe3 16. Qf3xe3 Rd8xd1 17. Re1xd1 Qe7xg5 18. Qe3xg5 Rg8xg5
Material is even, and all I have gained after multiple trades is a tempo, hitting e5, which can be refuted by Re1
19. Kg1f2
?
19... Rg5xe5 20. Rd1d2 a5 21. Nc3e2 c5 22. b3 b5 23. Ne2c3 c6 24. a3 b4 25. axb4 cxb4 26. Nc3a4 Kc8c7 27. Na4b2 Be6c8 28. Nb2c4 Re5d5 29. Rd2e2 Bc8a6 30. Re2e7
Now Kd8 here is best, as if Rxf7 then BxN, and Black's pawns are faster to promotion
30... Rd5d7
?
31. Re7xd7 Kc7xd7
Now Ne5+ equalises the position, as White would be picking off either c6 or f7, however this was missed by both players
32. Nc4xa5
? Although material is even again, we now have a good Bishop vs bad Knight endgame
32... Kd7d6 33. Kf2e3 Kd6d5 34. g4 c5 35. Ke3f4
? The position was still potentially drawish, however this move allowed the Bishop to strike
35... Ba6e2 36. h3 Be2d1 37. Na5b7 Bd1xc2
White resigns