Lol, this is truly weird, as I was just looking up this wunderkid early this morning on FSU under a thread about the upcoming Russian girls, then from there I saw her triple axel on youtube.

Now there is an indepth article about her here on GS (we must be on the same wavelength).
She reminds me exactly of Mao Asada, even her triple axel technique is the same, especially similar to Mao's at 15 yrs. old, though I think Mao's was the best at the 2005 GPF (tad overrated in fact!). But at 13 yrs. of age Elizaveta's is better than Mao's at the same age.
It will be interesting to see if Elizaveta will be able to land the 3A for the first time in competition this year, and gradually gain consistency on it, as Mao has mastered hers. Will she be able to weather the puberty monster? growth spurt? etc. I think she will, as a natural jumper like Mao, Midori, Tonya, and Elizaveta learn the jumps naturally first from a very young age (11/12) and then maintain them even throughout puberty.
Mao definitely has competition! No wonder she is preparing a program "fit for the gods", because in order to keep ahead of wunderkids like Elizaveta she'll need more than one triple axel and two triple-triple combinations. She'll have to outdistance herself from the pack early on, otherwise by the time the next Olympics comes round she'll find herself overtaken by someone like Elizaveta.
Think 2005 GPF, wherein a 15 yr. old wunderkid (aka Mao Asada) blew away the pack with a gorgeous triple axel, 3/3s, speed, and lovely presentation. Her age being the only impediment to her competing at the 2006 Olympics. Whereas Elizaveta will have no such problem ~ she will be the perfect age at the 2014 Sochi Olympics held in her home country to boot ~ 17 yrs. old (the same age Mao was when she won her first Worlds).
And the new rules will definitely benefit her as well. In fact I always thought Mao's problem was timing ~ born too early for the 2006 Olympics, and then the ISU changed the rules just a few years before the 2010 Olympics, downgrading Mao's triple axels and 3/3 combinations, and in the process Mao lost her confidence, so much so that by the time the 2010 Olympics came round she could only manage 3 or 4 triples in the FS. Nothing like her 2005 GPF FS.
Back to Elizaveta, I'm happy that another girl has come along that can do a 3A! *clapping* I'm just sad that the USA still doesn't have a female that can even try one, much less complete one as beautifully done as Mao & Elizaveta's.