@Rumo75: Now that is a surprise move to threaten to win a queen. But did it work out? I am not as good chess player as you are. In the next diagram did I show the moves I can see happening. I would love to learn that pattern.
Are there better moves for white then I am showing or am I wrong in my judgement of the situation that black has the easier game?
My opponent wasn't a bad player (around FIDE 2100 I think), but strangely he didn't even try to get the two pawns and lost very quickly without a fight. After 1.Ke2 0-0-0 I would have played 2.g4 Nxg4 3.hxg4 Qxg4 4.Rh4 Qg2 5.Qg1. It's probably not the computer's first choice, but I would assess the queenless position to be rather easily winning. I have an extra piece, all of my pieces (especially the rooks) are well placed, and his two pawns are not really going anywhere.
here is another... my opponent believed I had dropped the queen... this one was a blitz