14... Nxf2
what would follow...that?
is attacking the white queen and when is move and then black knight move out and you will have discover check by your bishop
14. ... Nxf2
15. Rxc3 (you take his Queen)
15. ... Nxd1+ (and he takes yours, with a discovered check from the Bishop on c5)
16. [a move to escape the check] Nxc3 (capturing your Rook on c3)
you're right. he missed a game turning move. I could have been on the other end of this comment.
should I delete this crap?
Deleting it implies forgetting it happened. Rather, you should learn from it. Rarely can you learn from a win. This is a golden opportunity for you.
Alright, now let's say he moves his Queen to f6 on move 15 (I'm no chess master but I'm playing "devil's advocate" here). You're now put in a position where he has recovered a pawn, a Knight is firmly planted in your camp. And to complicate matters, it has two moves to wreak havoc (nearly unthreatened) due to the fact that it uncovers check from the Bishop, forcing you to deal with that, and is then free to move again.
The complications that this particular move creates are very... interesting.
Please scroll to comment #20 to see the game.