1.e4
e5
2.Nf3
d6
3.d4
exd4
4.Nxd4
Nf6
5.Nc3
Be7
6.g3
d5
7.Bg2
dxe4
8.Nxe4
Nxe4
9.Bxe4
Nd7
10.0-0
Nf6
11.Bg2
0-0
12.c3
Bc5
13.Nb3
Bb6
14.Qf3
h6
15.Bf4
c6
What could be more natural here than attacking the opponent's queen with
16.Rad1?
But Black simply ignores the threat with the counterattack
16...Bg4!
and gets the advantage - answer B) - since after
17.Rxd8
Rfxd8
White's queen has no square, meaning that Black will remain an exchange up.
18.Qe3
Bxe3
19.Bxe3
Nd5
20.Bd4
b6
21.c4
Ne7
22.Re1
Be6
23.Bc3
Nf5
24.c5
Bd5
25.Re5
Bxg2
26.Kxg2
Rd5
27.g4
Nh4+
28.Kg3
Rxe5
29.Bxe5
g5
30.Nd4
Rd8
31.f4
bxc5
32.Nxc6
Rd3+
33.Kf2
gxf4
34.Ke2
Re3+
0-1