11.h4?? is not approximate equality. you missed something ;)
11... Nxd4 12. Qxd4 Ng4! wins a piece because the queen cannot protect both e3 and c4
not 14.fxg4 but h5!
and right about now is where I remember who was the black pieces - me. ok time to analyze black.
13....hxg4 might be a mistake, but there is a better continuation for me. look below:
so the real blunder was 17...Nxg5??
if I hadn't done that,... those knights would have crushed you =P
good game though lol.
Ok, so it's pretty much accepted that with perfect play white wins in the dragon variation of the Sicilian Defense, but how realistic is "perfect play"? In this game though, even without perfect play, I managed to "pry open the h-file, sac-sac, mate!"(-part of Fischer's annotation to Fischer-Larsen, Portoroz 1958). Please read the annotation in full, and enjoy! =)