1.e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 Nf6 {As I said, "in order to win Capablanca, I had to learn to play like Capablanca' sad Alekhine, and Kasparov had to lear to play like Karpov. Now Karjakin plays like Carlsen.} 4. d3 {This gives more chances for win.} Bc5 {Korchnoi's favourite move. } 5. c3 O-O 6. Bg5 {Atypical for Berlin Defense. More like Giocco Piano game.} h6 7. Bh4 Be7 8. O-O d6 9. Nbd2 Nh5 {Ths manouvre gives Black relief and equal game.} 10. Bxe7 Qxe7 11. Nc4 Nf4 {If Karjakin had to win he would have played 11...f5!} 12. Ne3 Qf6 13. g3 Nh3+ 14. Kh1 Ne7 15. Bc4 c6 16. Bb3 Ng6 17. Qe2 a5 18. a4 Be6 {Karjakin sweatted his socks when he played it.} 19. Bxe6 fxe6 20. Nd2 d5 21. Qh5 Ng5 22. h4 Nf3 23. Nxf3 Qxf3+ 24. Qxf3 Rxf3 25. Kg2 Rf7 26. Rfe1 h5 27. Nf1 Kf8 {Karjakin must be now regretting ...Be6, coz he gave Carlsen minimal and permanent advantage.} 28. Nd2 Ke7 29. Re2 Kd6 30. Nf3 Raf8 31. Ng5 Re7 32. Rae1 Rfe8 33. Nf3 Nh8 34. d4 exd4 35. Nxd4 g6 36. Re3 Nf7 37. e5+ Kd7 38. Rf3 Nh6 39. Rf6 Rg7 {Both ritters are in zeitnod.} 40. b4 axb4 41. cxb4 Ng8 42. Rf3 Nh6 43. a5 Nf5 44. Nb3 Kc7 45. Nc5 {! This move probably decided the game! It seems Karjakin lost his mojo!!!} Kb8 46. Rb1