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26. Qg4
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Simple, but efficient. Now g7 can't be protected by the rook, because Nh6 wins exchange. The black queen also can't step on d7 because of the same Nh6. So... |

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26... Rxf5 27. Qxf5 Qd3
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An attempt to coordinate pieces that are all over the board. Black also attacks the bishop on g3. |

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28. Qe6+
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First, let's get out of the pin. |

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28... Kh8 29. Bxc7
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A move for a reason. Now here, a move like Ncd4, would be punished by 30.Qf7! threatening a back rank mate. Even if black plays something else that leave the d-file open, the queen can't come for help, since the d8 square is under control by the "escapee" bishop. But black preferred to lose differently. |

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29... Ne5
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Losing move. But follow the next few moves! |

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30. Rxe5 Qxf1+
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Wow! Unexpected again. I quickly checked 31.K:f1 fe and realised that a natural looking Ke2 loses to Nd4 check! Nice. |

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31. Kxf1 fxe5+ 32. Kg1 Ne3 33. Bxe5
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Exactly! Another trap was there for Q:e5 - 33...Rf1 34.Kh2 and Ng4 winning the queen and the game! |

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33... Nf5 34. h6
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Simple. Finishes the game. |

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34... b5 35. hxg7+ Nxg7 36. Qe7
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Black is cornered. No chance. 1-0 |

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