Armageddon looms in World Chess Championship final
Two chess grandmasters have spent November locked in stalemate, with the world chess championship up for grabs, BBC reports.
After 12 games and 12 draws, American Fabiano Caruana is seeking to take the title from Norwegian Magnus Carlsen.
After drawing their final match in London on Monday, they head to a series of fast-paced tie-breakers, culminating in a game type known as "Armageddon".
If he wins, Caruana will be the first US world champion since Bobby Fischer in 1972.
But in Wednesday's tie-breaker, he will again face a fierce title defence from Carlsen, who has been champion since 2013 and is the top-ranked player in the world.
On top of the prestige that comes with the title, the pair are also battling over a €1m (£880,000) cash prize.