An unusual, dubious and open way to play against d4.

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Arraskrahe
I want to present you a system, which I have been practising and trying to develop for some months now. Unfortunately I have to say, that the system works better the faster the time control is. The reason for it, is that it is a gambit, where black gets active play in the center and kingside with a pawn down.
 

There is a way to play similarily in the Philidor type defence aswell: 

I would really appreciate if anyone would comment this. 

Also, in the 365chess.com database, there are just two games with Qe7 in my given main variation, so this stuff I'm posting here right now is really underground (hipsters, feel free). Ill say that both of the games in the database featured a 2000 rated player (which might encourage stronger players to comment on this seemingly bullcrap system).

EDIT: I would like to add, that on my bullet level, games rarely follow optimal lines and I have got quite a few nice wins. Also, to comment on the psychological aspect of this opening, it is worth to say that in bullet, the d4 player might not be prepared to play such an open game emerging from this system.

Fear_ItseIf

lol, hipsters feel free. This is actually a fairly well known opening in the englund gambit (1..e5) complex. I cant remember the name, i think maybe its the soller gambit?

ThrillerFan

It looks like the Blackburne-Hartlub Gambit with a knight move thrown in for each player.  Might be a direct transposition...don't know...I don't play this crap.

Dark_Falcon

1.d4 e5 2.dxe5 f6 is called the Soller-Gambit.

Thriller-Fan is right...its the dubious Blackburne-Hartlaub-Gambit with 2...d6

I play both gambits, although they are crappy and unsound, there are many ways to fool and trap your opponent.

The Blackburne-Hartlaub is more solid than the Soller.