does a opposite side fianchetto from the enemy offset yours?

I just learned the hyper accelerated dragon and I came across something that led to this question. It happened when I fianchettoed by king's bishop and then my opponent fianchettoed his queen's bishop. It was a little bit harder for him to do so because he had to protect the b2 square with his rook so he could fianchetto his bishop since I had already put mine along the diagonal. Will his bishop offset my bishop and possibly lead to an exchange of a defender of my kingside for on eof his less important pieces? If so, is it not common and objectively correct to do this because of he has to waste a tempo with rook b1? Are there any other cons? How should I react? 

Here is the game:

I never knew there was a hyper accelerated dragon, only knew the accelerated dragon.

Pretty sure this isn't how you play against the hyper-accelerated/accelerated/normal dragon, you're supposed to castle queenside and attack as white. But then again, I have no idea what white was doing this game, not pushing d4. I don't really play e4 though, so take my words with a grain of salt. But you played great, breaking in the center while he was uncastled, and pushing the pawn center you gained from it.

Oh, thanks for the correction lol

I thought that the hyper accelerated was more sharp than positional. 

It seems more sharp than the french atleast which I also use.

Why? Do you think it's too complicated?

Accelerated:

hyper accelerated: