please stop claiming first. So JV

immpossible

Yes, but what happens is that if black avoids a draw and allows 18. Nf3 and 19. Nd6, it seems he's turned the drawn position into a lost position, by allowing the cluster of three passed pawns on the queenside, while White's king seems to have the kingside passed pawn under wraps pretty well.

What???

hard for me, but i solved it :)

how is it a draw ?

And you don't need computer analysis to tell you that moving a Knight to the edge of the board is a bad idea, unless you have a good reason.  That's taught in beginners chess 101.  You must have a reason for cutting your Knight's places to move in half so explain your rationale for 18. Nf1

Halp.  I need an explanation of all the moves in this one in small words.  Gutartas' variations might prove enlightening given four or five days of study, but then again maybe not.

iouioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo

sorry i was just testing something

I only know I know nothing

This was tough to do, tough to understand even with gutartas' analysis.

 how is this a draw withpawns on a4/a5

Cannot be a draw

Pretty sure this isn't a draw....Anyone care to work this out further?

Clearly White's first move has to avoid checkmate... Options being what?

bishop to h3
pawn to h3

Anything else? I think King to g1 will result in a win for black...Having looked that over closely but that is my first hunch.

What is black's next move if playing for a win?

wut...ummm...WUT?!

Tough

Why not 1. .. Qxh3 ?!

nice