[Comment "auto-generated from http://www.jesseo.com/chesspublishing/pgn.php?pgndata=1.%20e4%20e5%202.%20Nf3%20Nc6%203.%20Bc4%20Nf6%204.%20Ng5%20d5%0A5.%20exd5%20Na5%206.%20Bb5+%20c6%207.%20dxc6%20bxc6%208.%20Bd3%20Nd5%0A9.%20Nf3%20Bd6%2010.%20O-O%20O-O%2011.%20Re1%20f5%2012.%20Nxe5%20Qf6%0A13.%20Nf3%20g5%2014.%20g3%20g4%2015.%20Nh4%20f4%2016.%20Kh1%20fxg3%0A17.%20fxg3%20Nf4%2018.%20Nc3%20%26%23123;A%20better%20try%20than%20the%20natural%20Rf1%26%23125;%20Nxd3%2019.%20cxd3%20c5%2020.%20d4%20(20.%20Ne4%20Qd4%0A21.%20b4%20%26%23123;Lokander%20gives%20this%20as%20an%20alternate%20option%20%26quot;to%20make%20life%20hell%20for%20Black%26quot;,%20but%20here%20I%20am%20not%20really%20seeing%20it%26%23125;%20Qxa1%2022.%20Nxd6%20cxb4%2023.%20Nxc8%20Raxc8%2024.%20Qxg4+%20Qg7%0A25.%20Qxb4%20Qb7+%2026.%20Qxb7%20Nxb7%20%26%23123;So%20far%20it%20was%20pretty%20much%20forced,%20and%20this%20endgame%20doesn%27t%20really%20look%20like%20White%20is%20playing%20for%20much%20to%20my%20weak%20human%20eyes.%20Mr.Silicone%20is%20also%20wholly%20unimpressed,%20giving%20eg%26%23125;%2027.%20Ba3%20Rfe8%2028.%20Rb1%20Nc5%0A29.%20Nf5%20Rc7%2030.%20d4%20Ne4%2031.%20Rb2%20Nf2+%2032.%20Kg2%20Nd1%0A33.%20Rb5%20Re2+%2034.%20Kf3%20Rxd2%20%26%23123;0.00%20with%20practically%20every%20move%20from%20either%20side%20from%20here%20on%20out%26%23125;)%20Qxd4%0A21.%20d3%20c4%2022.%20Be3%20Qxd3%20%26%23123;This%20is%20Lokander%27s%20(and%20Stockfish%27s)%20mainline,%20which%20truly%20appears%20to%20be%20a%20critical%20test,%20as%20I%20haven%27t%20been%20able%20to%20find%20a%20path%20to%20equality%20from%20here.%20However,%20for%20one%20I%20don%27t%20expect%20anyone%20to%20get%20this%20far,%20and%20for%20two%20they%20actually%20have%20to%20go%20significantly%20farther,%20as%20this%20is%20still%20quite%20an%20unclear%20position%20which%20feels%20simpler%20to%20play%20for%20Black%20in%20a%20practical%20game%20to%20me.%20Here%20already%20for%20example,%20the%20apparently%20only%20move%20to%20retain%20an%20advantage%20is%26%23125;%2023.%20Kg1%20%26%23123;Not%20exactly%20the%20most%20obvious%20choice;%20and%20as%20such%20I%20feel%20like%20even%20if%20there%20is%20no%20objective%20equality%20to%20be%20found%20in%20this%20variation,%20it%20should%20be%20perfectly%20playable%20in%20a%20real%20game.%26%23125;"]
1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bc4 Nf6 4. Ng5 d5
5. exd5 Na5 6. Bb5+ c6 7. dxc6 bxc6 8. Bd3 Nd5
9. Nf3 Bd6 10. O-O O-O 11. Re1 f5 12. Nxe5 Qf6
13. Nf3 g5 14. g3 g4 15. Nh4 f4 16. Kh1 fxg3
17. fxg3 Nf4 18. Nc3 {A better try than the natural Rf1} Nxd3 19. cxd3 c5 20. d4 (20. Ne4 Qd4
21. b4 {Lokander gives this as an alternate option "to make life hell for Black", but here I am not really seeing it} Qxa1 22. Nxd6 cxb4 23. Nxc8 Raxc8 24. Qxg4+ Qg7
25. Qxb4 Qb7+ 26. Qxb7 Nxb7 {So far it was pretty much forced, and this endgame doesn't really look like White is playing for much to my weak human eyes. Mr.Silicone is also wholly unimpressed, giving eg} 27. Ba3 Rfe8 28. Rb1 Nc5
29. Nf5 Rc7 30. d4 Ne4 31. Rb2 Nf2+ 32. Kg2 Nd1
33. Rb5 Re2+ 34. Kf3 Rxd2 {0.00 with practically every move from either side from here on out}) Qxd4
21. d3 c4 22. Be3 Qxd3 {This is Lokander's (and Stockfish's) mainline, which truly appears to be a critical test, as I haven't been able to find a path to equality from here. However, for one I don't expect anyone to get this far, and for two they actually have to go significantly farther, as this is still quite an unclear position which feels simpler to play for Black in a practical game to me. Here already for example, the apparently only move to retain an advantage is} 23. Kg1 {Not exactly the most obvious choice; and as such I feel like even if there is no objective equality to be found in this variation, it should be perfectly playable in a real game.}