At the end of this year's World Chess Championship in London, it was the eleventh time that they drew. Magnus Carlsen and his challenger Fabiano Caruana work with power on the decision in the tiebreak. All duels ended so far by a draw.
In contrast to previous games, the dispute on Saturday was a rather tension-free affair. Both were unable to work out a real advantage: the draw was logical.
After another rest day, the twelfth and last regular game of this year's World Championship will take place on Monday. Should there be the next draw then a tiebreak follows. First, four games are played in rapid chess, in which the thinking time is reduced to 25 minutes. If there is still no winner after that, a maximum of ten games follow in the blitz chess with only five minutes left to think.
Here you can play the eleventh game. Use the arrow keys below the chessboard to conveniently navigate through the stages of the duel.
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