Annotated Chess Game 14337486

1. d4 Ng8f6

going for the Fajarowicz gambit

2. e3 d5 3. Ng1f3 Bc8f5 4. Bf1d3 e6

I don't care about this bishop taking my bishop because the trade allows me to have a central knight outpost

5. Bd3xf5 exf5

Triple attacked e4 square

6. b3 Nb8d7 7. Bc1b2 Bf8d6 8. Nb1c3 O-O

I want to bring my rook to e8 and then have a nice rook on an open file protecting my knight on e4. But first I need to play c6 to protect the single defended pawn on d5 so I can play Ne4

9. O-O c6 10. a4 Rf8e8 11. Rf1e1 Nf6e4 12. Nc3xe4

taking with the other pawn leaves me with a weird double pawn. Taking with the f5 leaves me with a monstrous pawn chain!

12... fxe4 13. Nf3d2 Bd6xh2

?? This is a psychological greek gift/sham sacrifice move I made. This move is also seen in the Stonewall Dutch Defense but is better in that opening. It's another version of the greek gift sacrifice. The idea is to play ...Qh4+ then ...Re6-h6 where I will have a monstrous h-file and many checkmating threats against the king. Better is Qh4, though. The reason why this is a blunder is because it leads to a draw :( , which you will see why on the next few moves.

14. Kg1xh2 Qd8h4 15. Kh2g1 Re8e6 16. Kg1f1

?? Better is 16.Nf1 Rh6 17.Ng3 Re8 18.Kf1 Rf6 19.Kg1 Rh6=

16... Re6h6 17. Kf1e2 Qh4g4

Nf3 is the only move that saves the game. After 18...exf3, Black is winning. If Kf1, Rh1#

18. f3 Qg4xg2

Checkmate!