I played Scotch Gambit a lot before and played a game just like this one time!
Scotch Gambit Trap

eww well considering black's 2 blunders in 6 moves....yeah....probably just another mediocre opening

the main mistake is 5)....h6????
although it looks natural!!!
the second mistake is accepting the c-pawn.....

the main mistake is 5)....h6????
although it looks natural!!!
the second mistake is accepting the c-pawn.....
Right, but it is NOT "natural" to play such a move, it violates basic opening principles. One should only move center pawns in the opening unless necessary, and 5...h6 is clearly unnecessary and a wasted move. 4...Be7 stopped White's Ng5, there is no need to waste another move on it. Develop, develop, develop!
Black in particular can scarcely afford to waste moves in the opening. The old saying was, "If White errs in the opening he loses his advantage; if Black errs in the opening he loses the game."
Well said, an particularly true in a gambit opening where white has a developmental advantage.
Not after dxc3.
Then again, this is hardly a Black position to be proud of :P

@Gloomshroom
I played the exact game once as white and I actually lost. Well my opponent was a 2000+ rated person.

Just found this, so I'm commenting on it now (I love the Scotch). Why not retreat the bishop on move eight rather than take the g7 pawn? It seems to me that if you do, you won the knight for nothing.

Just found this, so I'm commenting on it now (I love the Scotch). Why not retreat the bishop on move eight rather than take the g7 pawn? It seems to me that if you do, you won the knight for nothing.
...cxb2 and the Ra1 drops.

@imsighked2
After Bc1, Black can do Nb4, attacking the queen and threatening Nc2+. If you go Qd1 to avoid Nc2+, Black can do c2, forking the queen and knight.
Surprising trap in the Scotch Gambit.
I try this opening a lot in live chess -makes the opponent think a lot, and can transpose to the Danish Gambit which I also like