Giving up the bishop pair in exchange for another advantage: a weak enemy pawn on d6.

Or 2...Qxh4 3.gxh4 and the d6-pawn falls right away.

After 4...Nc6 5.Bc7 that pawn is also doomed.

White wins a pawn with a decisive advantage.

Black "messes up" the game before White manages to consolidate, with a long-term advantage thanks to the bishop pair.

If 3.Nb1, preparing 4 f3, then 3...f5! with the idea of 4.f3 Nxg3 5.Nxg3 f4+ etc.

Or 4.Bxe4 Bxh3 5.Bxb7 Bxf1 6.Qxf1 f5! , followed by ...f5-f4 with an initiative.

8.Qxb7?! Nd5 9.Bg1 Ra8 , intending ...Rfb8, White is in trouble.

Thanks to his strong knight Black is clearly better.

Attacking White on the light squares before he is able to stabilize by c4-c5.