as i have explained before. The otherproblem with the patzer opening is its whole concept is based on a quick attack that white hopes wins due to a major oversight by black.
There is no structural basis or long term plan for white to follow up on in to the middlegame. The loss of tempi from the queen and over commitment to the queen to a certain area of the board results in white scrambling to play catch up with a plan for the middlegame.
read soltis pawn structure chess and you will grasp that pawn structure guides piece development if a piece is out of play then it results in a loss of tempi later in the middlegame when it usually can be ill afforded.
I teach the guccio piano and italian game because the ideas of c3 and a fast d4 result in rapid development , space grabbing in the center with pawn centers, ideas and structures that can be related to other openings in the long term.
the human mind is pattern based. if you learn patterns and where pieces go and how they coordinate together from the pawn structure you can build on it later. If you try to break this pattern and go your own way then its usually detrimental for long term development even if short term results are apparently "ok".
The patzer attack does have points but its limited in its ability to expand or build on long term. The strange positions that result are usually successful at the lower levels but fail as a player reaches stronger and stronger opposition. Then finally just collapses in on itself. Some openings provide greater challenges due to the theory and strategical challenges involved for each side . players may have to take to risks to equalize according to theory but due to us being human we forget things so players gambit, OK if my opponent remembers this obscure theory I get an equal position and i can hold a draw or if they forget a key idea or two I can torture them. whats the trick with the patzer opening? Oh no a mate threat on f2? I kick your queen around castle and the position is equal. meaning EQUAL chances to win for both sides. and often white is just left with out a plan once the tricks are over and has to reorient himself to a real plan like c3 and d4 which could have been played with out a loss of time.
from the theoretical position white gains nothing from the opening
that statement is from Kramnik. World champion guy . 2800 player etc.
so from a theoretical point of view white has better options