Black resigned.

This example reminds us of the importance of knowing the opening well, and thoroughly analysing one’s own games. White had prepared for the game, but Black had done so significantly better.

Beginning a direct attack on the king.

There is already no defence! It turned out that Sergei Zhigalko had had this position on his board at home, and, what is even more important, he remembered its assessment!

It was essential to test the opponent in the variation 22.Bxc6 Nxf1 23.Bg2 Rg6 24.f4, although here too, Black wins:
24...Nxe3! (24...Nxh2? 25.Kh1! is already good for White) 25.Rxe3 Qxe3+ 26.Kh1 e4 27.Bc1 Rxg2 28.Qxg2 Qb3 29.Rxd6 Nf8 30.Bb2 g6 31.h4 Qxc4 32.h5 Rc8 33.hxg6 hxg6 34.Rxg6+ Nxg6 35.Qxg6+ Kf8 36.Qxf5+ Ke8–+.

White resigned.

When the queen is on e4 and the rook on e8, one naturally wants to be able to fork them. The f6-square is guarded only by the king, and is under an x-ray from the white queen. Thus, we get the following tactical motif:

As a result of a forcing combination, two black bishops are under attack.

Black resigned.

The correct decision is not to drive the white king further towards the corner, but to draw him out into the centre: