Does Duras Gambit work?

Okay, so the Durás Gambit in chess... think of it like this: it's a super risky opening, kind of like trying a really wild skateboard trick you just saw online without practicing. It looks cool, but you're probably gonna fall!

Basically, you're giving up a pawn super early, like, way too early. You're hoping to get a quick attack and mess up your opponent, but if they know what they're doing, you're gonna be in a bad spot.

Here's the lowdown:

You're Down a Pawn: That's a big deal! It's like starting a race with a flat tire. You're playing catch-up from the very beginning.
Your King Can Get Exposed: You're moving pawns around your king, which can make it vulnerable. It's like leaving your castle doors wide open.
Easy to Defend Against: If your opponent knows the right moves, they can easily defend and then attack you. It's like setting a trap that you end up falling into.
It's Unsound: Chess masters generally agree it's not a great way to start a game. It's more of a trick than a solid strategy.

In RCA, I saw this. But in chess.com analysis that is the worst gambit. Can someone tell if it is even useful or not?