The first move is already wrong. There is nothing to gain by this move. Black should play P - Q R 4; to be followed by P - Q R 5; unless White plays P - Q Kt 3. That would fix the Queen's side. After that he could decide what demonstration he could make with his Rooks to keep the opponent's Rooks at bay.
| 2. R - Q 4 |
This move not only prevents P - B 5 which Black intended, but threatens P - Kt 3, followed, after
P × P ch, by the attack with one or both Rooks against Black's Q R P.
| 2. ........ | R - B 3 |
probably with the idea of a demonstration on the King's side by R - Kt 3 and Kt 7.
| 3. P - Kt 3 | P × P ch | |
| 4. P × P | K - B 2 | |
| 5. K - Q 3 |
R - Q R 1 should have been played now, in order to force Black to defend with R - K 2. White, however, does not want to disclose his plan at once, and thus awaken Black to the danger of his position, hence this move, which seems to aim at the disruption of Black's Queen's side Pawns.
| 5. ........ | R - K 2 | |
| 6. R - Q R 1 | K - K 3 |
This is a mistake. Black is unaware of the danger of his position. He should have played P - Kt 4; threatening R - R 3, and, by making this demonstration against White's K R P, stop the attack against his Queen's side Pawns, which will now develop.