The Bc4 debate + bad knights to remember + blundersome rooks
33. Rc1e1
?? But White seems to have returned the blunder by also not going for the more direct move with Rc1-g1... Rxd3 is now strong
33... Rd6d4
??? Well it's a triple whammy... Rxd3 would have led to a crushing attack on the pinned g3 rook, and if White then defends with Rg1, Black has Rd2+! forking the King and Queen, and Black is simply winning
34. Bc4xe6
White does not fail to gain the initiative this time around
34... Kg8h8 35. Qc2e2
Eyeing up the h5 square.... Black should play something like Rd6, hitting the pesky Bishop
35... Rd4e4
??? But instead allows Qh5+, forcing the Queens to come off, and this blundersome rook is now en prise by the d3 pawn