First game with opening assistance from RHP Games explorer, AND...

[Event "Open invite"] [Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"] [Date "2012.02.28"] [EndDate "2012.02.29"] [Round "?"] [White "elco"] [Black "DR85"] [WhiteRating "1486"] [BlackRating "1315"] [WhiteElo "1486"] [BlackElo "1315"] [Result "0-1"] [GameId "9106069"] 1. e4 c5 2. Ng1f3 e6 3. Bf1b5 a6 4. Bb5c4 b5 5. Bc4e2 Bc8b7 6. d3 Ng8f6 7. Bc1g5 Bf8e7 8. h3 h6 9. Bg5f4 Nb8c6 10. a3 d5 11. Nb1d2 dxe4 12. Nd2xe4 Nc6d4 13. Ne4xf6 Be7xf6 14. Qd1d2 Nd4xf3 15. Be2xf3 Bb7xf3 16. gxf3 Bf6xb2 17. Ra1a2 Qd8f6 18. Bf4e3 Bb2c3 0-1

[Event "Open invite"] [Site "http://www.redhotpawn.com"] [Date "2012.02.28"] [EndDate "2012.02.29"] [Round "?"] [White "elco"] [Black "DR85"] [WhiteRating "1486"] [BlackRating "1315"] [WhiteElo "1486"] [BlackElo "1315"] [Result "0-1"] [GameId "9106069"] 1. e4 c5 2. Ng1f3 e6 3. Bf1b5 {A bad move cause the bishop is not safe, allowing black an extra tempo for queenside development.} a6 4. Bb5c4 b5 5. Bc4e2 {The B just moved 3 times and didn't gain any more influence than from f1. Then look how much space black's queenside pawns have taken. Maybe a bit overextended though and no piece development so far.} Bc8b7 6. d3 Ng8f6 7. Bc1g5 Bf8e7 8. h3 h6 9. Bg5f4 Nb8c6 10. a3 d5 11. Nb1d2 dxe4 12. Nd2xe4 Nc6d4 13. Ne4xf6 {This exchange is favourable for black, because it develops the bishop. What was wrong with castling?} Be7xf6 14. Qd1d2 Nd4xf3 15. Be2xf3 Bb7xf3 16. gxf3 Bf6xb2 {I like this attack, perhaps because I think I would overlook it. This move rules out queenside castling, and you already weakened the kingside.} 17. Ra1a2 Qd8f6 {Instead of pulling the bishop out, you bring the queen into play. Thumbs up!} 18. Bf4e3 {Why this move? Even if I ignore the threat Bc3, I don't see the purpose of this move. Ok, it attacks c5, but that's not an issue, and it allows Qxf3 threatening the rook.} Bb2c3 {Great, game over.} 0-1

1. e4 {I’ll skip through the opening just adding a few comments.}
1... c5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 {This just iced my cake when I discovered it came from an opening I actually play.}
3... e6 4. O-O {Pawn move, piece move, piece move, castle. This is the opening for me.}
4... Nge7 5. c3 a6 6. Ba4 b5 7. Bc2 d5 8. e5 d4 9. Be4 Bb7 {Ok here were are. Black's Queenside pawns have gained loads of space and it's been 5 moves since white castled and no other piece is out. White now argues that the Q-side pawns are too far up the board soon and he will develop the rest of his pieces arguing just that.}
10. a4 {Usually the first blow when tackling that pawn formation.}
10... Ng6 {Black makes room for the Bishop to develop and hits the e-pawn.}
11. axb5 {Due to the advance Q-side pawns White can ignore the attack on his e-pawn.}
11... axb5 12. Rxa8 {That is the a1 Rook development problem solved.}
12... Bxa8 13. Na3 {The Knight pops out hitting a pawn. If Black takes the e-pawn then after the double exchange on e5 White plays Bxa8 Qxa8 Nxb5 threatening Nc7+ That is at the board analysis. It's most likely what the Black player was thinking.}
13... Na7 {Black holds the b-pawn. If it drops off White has Qa4 ideas, White is catching up (thanks to the over extended pawns) with his development, Black elects to keep lines closed. An OTB decision. Good or bad you can see the reasoning.}
14. Bxa8 Qxa8 15. Qb3 {The Queen develops hitting the b-pawn. The argument about over stretched pawns is going White's way.}
15... Qb7 16. cxd4 cxd4 17. Nxd4 {And all that remains of that once mighty looking Queenside is a lonely Joe on b5 which is under attack. White is a pawn ahead but the loose e5 pawn is Blacks.}
17... Bxa3 18. bxa3 Nxe5 19. Bb2 Nc4 {The extended Queenside argument is over and perhaps that's not too bad for Black. The threatened fork on d2 gives him to castle and he can cite a case about that isolated pawn on the open d-file.}
20. Qg3 {New argument. Those extended pawns and the moves cost defending them have left the King in the centre. of the board. The Queenside play was minor tactics now major tactics take over. Black cannot take on b2. 20...Nxb2 21Qxg7 Rf8 22.Nxe6! the Queen on b7 is loose.}
20... O-O {That looks like it is just asking to be mated but the obvious 21, Nf5 is answered by 21...f6 blocking the diagonal and holding g7.}
21. Bc3 {So as annoying as it is White has to make a defensive move.}
21... g6 {Obvious and perfectly understandable. Black cannot grab the a-pawn 21..Nxa4 22.Nxb5 wins a piece. I bet every move Black looked at all he saw was the d4 Knight going somewhere (and even to places it could not go...Ghosts.) to discover a mating attack on g7.}
22. d3 {White has spotted the shot of shots and goes for it. First he need the square e5 for his Queen}
22... Nb6 {Black goes here instead of taking the a-pawn. He can see White's next move...what he has missed is White's next next move.}
23. Qe5 Nd7 {Now get off that diagonal screams Black.}
24. Qg7+ {Now you know why I like this game.}
24... Kxg7 25. Nf5+ {Double check and.....}
25... Kg8 26. Nh6+ {....mate. White used the over extended pawns to catch up with his development at the same time hindering Black's. At the right moment he switched his attention to the Kingside. Then with the help of a mating pattern produced a cracker.}

[Event "Amsterdam Donner"] [Site "Amsterdam Donner"] [Date "1995.??.??"] [Round "11"] [White "Judit "] [Black "Alexey "] [Result "1-0"] [ECO "B06"] [PlyCount "41"] [EventDate "1995.??.??"] 1. e4 g6 2. d4 Bg7 3. Nc3 c6 4. Bc4 d6 5. Qf3 {going for it, and why not, blocking with ...Ng6 is not good after e5} e6 {protects f7 but weakens f6 and d6} 6. Nge2 {looks after the d pawn} b5 {and here we have the beginning of queenside expansion} 7. Bb3 a5 {gulp, six pawn moves out of seven, shirov must be punished, he has violated the principles of chess!} 8. a3 {halting expansion for the moment} Ba6 {finally developing a piece} 9. d5 {wow look at that! greater piece development, greater central control and a king in the centre, the centre must be blown up and shirov the bandit taken into custody for violating chess principles!} cxd5 10. exd5 {pressuring e6 once again} e5 { shirov manages to close the position, ...but} 11. Ne4 {hitting the dodgy d pawn and making normal development difficult} Qc7 12. c4 {awesome, opening the game once more, c file and the a4 e8 diagonal} bxc4 13. Ba4+ {what a rather promising diagonal to be on!} Nd7 14. N2c3 {blockading the c pawn} Ke7 15. Nxd6 {Schwiiiiiing as Q would say, wow, look at that, the d pawn was holding blacks game together and now its gone!} Qxd6 16. Ne4 {ouch where must the queen go, the f7 point is ultra weak and anything other than ...Qxd5 would lose lots of material.} Qxd5 17. Bg5+ {a beautiful move, the position cries out for Rd1 and the bishop hears the call} Ndf6 18. Rd1 Qb7 {where else?} 19. Rd7+ Qxd7 20. Bxd7 h6 21. Qd1 {and Shirov resigns,} 1-0