help analyse games

I meant to post this game to but it didnt work. 

In game #1, white is playing my opening style: Ignore Black and just develop. However, at move 6, I would have played d5. If 6. ... exd5 7. exd5 knight moves 8. d6, and Black's dark bishop is blocked in, though the light bishop is already fianchetoed, so it is not as strong of a line.

14. ... Bf8 challenges White's stronger bishop with Black's weaker bishop. If no exchange is made, Bg7 can be played by Black, to target pawns on that diagonal.

16. Bg7 Nxf3+ 17. Qxf3 Re8 is interesting, and maybe Qxf7, though that does not win much, takes the queen out of play, and takes White off the queen side attack.

18. Black obviously blundered. Qd6 looks better. 19. ... Qxb4 attacks the rook, buying time, and black can still block a check with Bc6 afterwards.

20 ...Kc7???  White wins the game with 21. Bf4. 21. Rc1? Fails to checkmate in two moves with 21. Bf4+ Qe5 22. Bxe5#. Black should have blocked the check with Bb7 and lost a pawn to the queen. Black's queen could have retreated to block the check from white's queen.

22. Qc2 is an obvious blunder. I would have tried 22. Qe2 followed by 23. Bg7, attacking the rook on h8 and preparing for Be5#

26. Ra1 Qa7 27. Qc6+ Kb8 28. Rb1+ Qb7 29. Qxb7#

(if any move other than 26. ...Qa7 27. Bc8+ discovered check from rook ...Qa7 28. Qxa7#)

19.Rc1! winning the queen in the first game

second game 6.Qe2! is reccomended by Dzindzi, because it is well known that 6.Bxf7+? gives black a very good game

19. Rc1 is met with 19. ... Bxb4 20. Rxc3 Bxc3. 21. Q c file   21. ... d4 guarding the bishop.

Black got a rook and a pawn for the queen, whereas 19. Rxe7 gets the bishop. Both moves are equally good, from a material stand point. I'd have to take another look to see which forces mate easier.