Move 3 e6 (white to move)
FEN: rnbqkb1r/pppp1ppp/4pn2/8/2PP4/8/PP2PPPP/RNBQKBNR w KQkq - 0 3
Comment: Among the younger top-flite players (perhaps more from Europe) the more hyper-modern defenses like the King's Indian Defense, Benoni and Benko Gambit aren't seen as often (caveat: Polgar played the KID early-on in her career) . In this event Polgar faced 1. d4 four (4) times and played 2...e6 every time.

Move 5 Qa4 (black to move)
FEN: rn1qkb1r/p1pp1ppp/bp2pn2/8/Q1PP4/5NP1/PP2PP1P/RNB1KB1R b KQkq - 2 5
Comment: White defends Pc4 and tries to force Black to relinquish the pressure, while incidentally pinning Pd7. 5. b3 is the most common alternative. Defending Pc4 with the queen almost always results in Black challenging Pd4 to show that the absence of Qd1 is significant.

Move 8 Bxc5 (white to move)
FEN: rn1qk2r/pb1p1ppp/1p2pn2/2b5/Q1P5/5NP1/PP2PPBP/RNB1K2R w KQkq - 0 8
Comment: White has the open d-file, but for the moment Black's bishops are terrific and there are enough open squares to complete her development.

Move 11 Na6 (white to move)
FEN: r2q1rk1/pb1pbppp/np2pn2/8/Q1P5/2N2NP1/PP2PPBP/R1BR2K1 w - - 6 11
Comment: probably intending ...Na6-c5-e4 to achieve a trade or two, thereby easing the slight cramp in Black's position caused by her not having extended pawns very much (a common problem for Black)

Move 13 Qc8 (white to move)
FEN: r1q2rk1/pb1pbppp/1p2pn2/2n5/2P2B2/2N2NP1/PPQ1PPBP/R2R2K1 w - - 10 13
Comment: defending Bc8 and possibly preparing to pressure Pc4 or less likely ...Qc8-c6 to control the center directly or somewhat likely ...Bb7-c6 and ...Qc8-b7. Black's position looks a little awkward, but the minor pieces have good squares and there aren't any severe weaknesses except d6.

Move 14 Nce4 (white to move)
FEN: r1q2rk1/pb1pbppp/1p2pn2/8/2P1nB2/2N2NP1/PPQ1PPBP/2RR2K1 w - - 12 14
Comment: She might have considered ...a7-a6, but then Pb6 is just another weakness to guard.

Move 16 Kxg2 (black to move)
FEN: r1q2rk1/p2pbppp/1p2pn2/8/2PN1B2/2Q3P1/PP2PPKP/2RR4 b - - 0 16
Comment: There was a time when White might aim for such trades in hopes of exploiting a severe weakness at c6 & b7 & a6, but with Pd7 and Qc8 that isn't going to happen in this game.

Move 18 Ne4 (white to move)
FEN: r4rk1/pq1pbppp/1p2p3/8/2PNnB2/5QP1/PP2PPKP/2RR4 w - - 3 18
Comment: Black could trade queens, but then d6 would be very weak and c7 & d7 completely exposed. Instead she keeps Qb7 on the board and guards d6 again, preparing to support Ne4 with ...f7-f5 if needed.

Move 22 Rab8 (white to move)
FEN: 1r3rk1/p2pb1pp/1p1Np3/5p2/2P5/5KP1/PP2PP1P/2RR4 w - - 1 22
Comment: When Nd6 moves to allow Rd1 to threaten Pd7, Black will have ...Rd8 or ...Rb7.

Move 23 Rfd8 (white to move)
FEN: 1r1r2k1/p2pb1pp/1p1Np3/5p2/2P5/2R2KP1/PP2PP1P/3R4 w - - 3 23
Comment: according to Fritz7

Move 27 Ke7 (white to move)
FEN: 1r1r4/p2pk1pp/1p1Rp3/8/2P1K3/6P1/PP3P1P/3R4 w - - 1 27
Comment: All secure! A draw is the likely result. White's advantage now is that Ke4 is more advanced and his rooks are a bit more mobile than Black's. In an ending of this sort, a rook's lateral mobility can be very useful.

Move 27 f4 (black to move)
FEN: 1r1r4/p2pk1pp/1p1Rp3/8/2P1KP2/6P1/PP5P/3R4 b - - 0 27
Comment: It's important for White to keep the c- and f-files closed to Black's rooks.

Move 29 Rc8 (white to move)
FEN: 2r5/pr1pk1pp/1p1Rp3/8/2P1KP2/1P4P1/P6P/3R4 w - - 1 29
Comment: Fritz7 downgrades his estimate of White's advantage! Moving out of the d-file alignment with White's doubled rooks is good and taking to the half-open file is also very good. With ...Rc8-c7 Black can aim for ...b6-b5 to open a favorable file.

Move 31 R1d3 (black to move)
FEN: 8/p1rpk1pp/1p1Rp3/2r5/P1P1KPP1/1P1R4/7P/8 b - - 2 31
Comment: How can White win? Rd3-h3 and Ph7 is the second weakness; though Rd6 is exposed and would have to be pulled back a bit.

Move 33 Rb7 (white to move)
FEN: 8/pr1pk1p1/1p1Rp3/2r4p/P1P1KPP1/1P1R3P/8/8 w - - 1 33
Comment: probably preparing for ...Rc5-c8-h8 to utilize the (apparently) soon to open h-file

Move 35 g6 (white to move)
FEN: 8/pr1pk3/1p1Rp1p1/2r2P2/P1P1K1P1/1P1R4/8/8 w - - 0 35
Comment: Black is aggressively trying to end the pressure before White can make anything from it. But, offering to trade Pg6 for Pf5 makes Pg4 a passer and that's not good for Black.

Move 37 Kf6 (white to move)
FEN: 3R4/pr6/1p2pkp1/2r5/P1P1K1P1/1P1R4/8/8 w - - 2 37
Comment: clearly taking aim at Pg4, though it's unlikely Pe6 would remain on the board if Pg4 is captured. Still, Pg6 is further away from the queen-side and that might make it a better weapon for Black. Also, if ...Kf6-g5xg4 then Black's king would've outflanked Ke4 and would have some advantage in the effort to support the advance of Pg6.

Move 40 Re1 (white to move)
FEN: 3R4/pr6/1p2pk2/6p1/P1PK2P1/1P1R4/8/4r3 w - - 4 40
Comment: This was good for Black's rook, but not so good for Kf6 which is a bit cornered.

Move 45 Rbe7 (white to move)
FEN: 3R1R2/p3r1k1/1p6/3K2p1/P1P1r3/1P6/8/8 w - - 3 45
Comment: The Fritz7 evaluation shifts to the negative (meaning better for Black) for the first time since forever.

Move 46 Kh6 (white to move)
FEN: 3R2R1/p3r3/1p5k/3K2p1/P1P1r3/1P6/8/8 w - - 5 46
Comment: Here Fritz7 gives the evaluation as (0.00) for any of three moves White might try: Rh8+, Rd7 and Rd6+.

Move 47 R4e6+ (white to move)
FEN: 3R2R1/p3r3/1pK1r2k/6p1/P1P5/1P6/8/8 w - - 7 47
Comment: Chasing Kc6 toward Pa7 can't be good.

Move 52 Ree6 (white to move)
FEN: 3R2R1/8/p3r1rk/K1P5/P5p1/8/8/8 w - - 2 52
Comment: according to Fritz7

Move 52 Rxg6+ (black to move)
FEN: 3R4/8/p3r1Rk/K1P5/P5p1/8/8/8 b - - 0 52
Comment: also according to Fritz7; amazing isn't it?

Move 54 Kf5 (white to move)
FEN: 8/8/p2Rr3/K1P2k2/P5p1/8/8/8 w - - 2 54
Comment: I thought Polgar may have missed an opportunity here, but Fritz7 found a slightly better line for White and keeps the advantage. Essentially, both promote their passers and White's king is better placed (near Pa6) for the resulting Q+P ending. The question for Black is where her king belongs, far away or as close to a8 as possible.

Move 59 Kxa6 (black to move)
FEN: 2Q5/8/K2k4/8/P7/8/8/6q1 b - - 0 59
Comment: This line is possibly better for Black than the longish note after Black's 53rd move because Black's king is very close to a8. Is this a theoretical win for White? I don't know, but rook pawns are the hardest to advance. Ideally the defending king should stand directly in front of the pawn or very far away to avoid cross-checks (where a queen trade is forced) . Perhaps in this case the awkward White king position makes it alright for Black's king to be close to a8. In the case of many queen trades Black's king just walks to a8 and says 'Draw!'.

Move 64 Kxc6 (white to move)
FEN: K7/8/2k5/8/P7/8/8/8 w - - 0 64
Comment: It was a stressful game I'm sure, but neither player got very far ahead of the other in terms of the position.