This game has a little anecdote.

<Luis Carlos Peralta is a little prodigy boy that has an experience of more tournaments than I, and some of my friends told me to be cautious with this boy, as he was part of a family of chess players, and in my whole family, I'm the only that practice chess. In fact, I had seen this boy since the tournament, where I played C Ramirez vs Carlos Hernandez, 2005, and I knew that this boy played very well. His mother was always with him (and with his sisters that are also chess players) in every tournament, also a cousin of him that is older than me, who is a strong 1st category player.

His mother was so proud of his son, that she blamed of the losers and those players that lost to his son. When our game started, his mother went to the bathrooms of the place. When the game was over, it was the last round, I also went to the bathrooms, and in the way, I found his mother who asked, surprised: "What? Did the game is already over?" And I answered "Yes". And she asked, "Who won?" And I answered in a shy manner, "I did". She got astonished and didn't replied. She just continued walking. When I got back, I found her mother blaming on his son because of his lost game. I felt pretty bad because a parent shouldn't be shaming on his son just because a lost game. And I saw his cousin analysing the opening with him, and showing him what was the real point of 3...Nge7. But in my game he really didn't knew what was 3...Nge7 about. Neither did I. I was new with that variation and I was just "improvising". Now I know what to do when they play me 3...Nge7