There's pressure on them to perform 'entertaining' chess, and they both have an aversion to making bad moves. Bad moves will make for entertaining chess, but we're not going to see many such moves from either of these guys. This second game had the possibility of a risky trajectory around move 13, and Anand decided to not go there and exchange queens instead. Once that was done there was little risk left on the board.
Now I'm not saying that exciting chess only comes from bad moves; not at all. But these guys know their openings, and they know risk management, and that's what we've seen so far. Personally, I find it fascinating; I find the careful risk management fascinating, and I find the bloodlust of the fans fascinating. so its all a win win for me 
fabelhaft wrote:
Maybe some people weren't meant to be interested in chess :-)
fabelhaft shoots and scores!