?! Not a bad move but doesn't really help back any. 2...Nc6 would have been stronger, but d6 then e6 is not a good opening for black. First of all, it blocks your bishops. Secondly, you've given white full control of the center right in the opening, not a good move. Black might be going for a closed game here, but his minor piece development will be seriously cramped.

?! This move does well to rip open the center, but it is far too soon for it to be effective. Instead develop your minor pieces first and take advantage of the open space and your control of the center. Moves like 3.Nf3 and 4.Bc4(either order would have worked) would have been best then 0-0. Once your king is castled and you have sufficient development, then attack the center.

? Waste of time. This move does nothing. Better is 3...Nf6. The opening is all about controlling the center and developing pieces. Here you have violated multiple opening principles in just the first few moves.

?! Better is 4.Bc4

? Seriously? Again? What does this move even achieve? You might be trying to keep his bishops off the squares b5 and g5 but this is a complete waste of time.

? This also violates a opening principle, don't move a piece more than once in the opening unless you have a good reason. You don't have a good reason. 6...Nf6 is much stronger.

! Good, now white wants to remove the pawn on the e file and attack black's uncastled king.

?? Why? Your knight and bishop on the king side are begging to be developed and you move out your queen without reason. Develop minor pieces!

Good, attacking black's queen and developing your pieces.

lining up your queen and the opponents king is a good strategy. Although your rook on e1 might have been better. Now push the pawn on the e file and rip open the center! When you are castled and your opponent isn't, attack the center!