Kasparov-Vallejo

in this game you will see the superiority of the bishop over the knight in the endgame, you can see how the grandmaster interprets this ending, from the point of view of the white pieces, enjoy the game:

 23.Qg4!

 Attacking the g6-pawn and

 aiming at the c8 square.  The same

 the idea could be realized

 by 23.Qd3

 23.. Kf5

 24. Qe4

White attacks again

 the white queen's maneuver is very unpleasant

 yaten for blacks.  Deserved

 attention immediate

  24.e4 ke7

  25Cb3,

  but Kasparov probably didn't want to bet

  one of your pawns on a bishop-colored square.

  24..Qf6

  25.Rf-d1 kd6

  26.Qb4 Rf-d8

 c after doing some queen maneuvers, white starts active offensive actions.

27.a4  attacking the queenside ...bxa4 

28. Qxa4 Rxc1 

29. Rxc1 Nb5

30. Rd1! Nc7 

31. Bc4! Rd6

 the best place for the bishop, looks at f7 and a6, and limits the black knight by the "umbrella"

32. Rxd6 Qxd6 

33. Qb3! Ne6 

34. h4! e4 

35. Bd5 g5

36. h5 g4 

37. Bxe4 Ng5 

38. Qd5 !Nxe4 

1... -- ({Komodo 13.1 64-bit (depth 27) +0.67:} 1... Qxd5 2. Bxd5 a5 3. Kf1 Kh7

4. Ke2 Kh6 5. Kd3 f5 6. e4 fxe4+ 7. Bxe4 Nh3 8. f4 Nf2+ 9. Kd4 Nd1 10. b3 Kxh5 11. Ke5 Ne3 12. Bd3 Nd1 13. Bc4 Kh6 14. Ba6 Nf2 15. Bb7 Kg6 16. Ke6 Kh5 17. Kf7 Kh6 18. Bc6g6 19. Ke6 Nd3 20. Bd5 Kh5 21. Bc4) 

{Komodo 13.1 64-bit (depth 27) +1.92:} 1... Nxe4

2. Qxe4 Qb8 3. Qxg4 Qxb2 4. Qc8+ Kh7 5. Qxa6 Qb1+ 6. Qf1 Qe4 7. Qg2 Qg4 8. Qd5 f5

9. Qf7 Qf3 10. Qg6+ Kh8 11. h6 gxh6 12. Qxh6+ Kg8 13. Qf4 Qd5 14. f3 Qd7 15. Kg2

Qd5 16. Kh2 Qd7 17. Kh3 Qh7+ 18. Kg2 Qd7 19. Qh6 Qd2+ 20. Kh3) *

White transforms the game into a winning ending

39. Qxe4 Qd1+ 

40. Kg2 Kf8 

41. Qa8+ Ke7 

42. Qb7+ Ke8 

43. Qxa6 Qd5+ 

44. Kg1 Qxh5 

45. Qc6+ Kd8 

46. e4 Ke7 

47. Qc7+ Ke6 

48. Qc8+ Ke7

49. Qb7+ Ke8 

50. b4 Qg5

51. Qc6+ Ke7 

52. b5 Qd2

53. Qc5+ Qd6 

54. Qg5+ 

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