Amateur

Line 1 
1. ... Rh3 
2.Re3 RxB 
3.eRxR BxR 
4.Qc1 Rd3 
5.Qc2 e4 etc. 
 
Line 2 
1. ... Rd3 
2.Qxc5 RxB 
3.RxR BxR etc.

Amateur

I 
1. ..., Bxf3 
2. Rxf3, Rh4-h2 
3. Rb3, Rxa2+ 
4. Qxa2, Rxa2+ 
5. Kxa2, ...etc 
ummmmm... still (R+R) vs (Q+P) 
Black has better chances(i guess)  
 
 
II 
1. ..., Rh3 
2. Qb3, Qxb3 
3. axb3, Bxf3 
...black wins a piece = clearly black wins 

Amateur

...The reason why i didnt think of Rd3 was - I didnt want to take the rook on d2 away - I thought attacking a2; b2 with the queen, and supporting it with Rh2 wasnt bad,  
Also, 
after Rd3,White queen has 4 safe squares c1,a4,a5 and a6. 
All of these lose the f3 bishop, but Qa6 also threatens Qg6+ or Qe6+,thus saving the bishop and getting a chance to force a draw.  

Amateur

I agree with your reasoning. Black Rook should stay at d2. To me, the 2nd winning line remains elusive.

Amateur

Its actually because i didnt have better plans, lol.  
 
Anyway, 
FOR (1. ... Rd3) 
what if white plays Qa6 instead of Qxc5 ; threatening Qe6+ or Qg6+ depending on Black's next moves. After those checks white can force an easy draw using checks... If white can force a draw it cant be a winning line for black, right?

Amateur

@Dasiya: 
Its actually because i didnt have better plans, lol.  
 
Anyway, 
FOR (1. ... Rd3) 
what if white plays Qa6 instead of Qxc5 ; threatening Qe6+ or Qg6+ depending on Black\'s next moves. After those checks white can force an easy draw using checks... If white can force a draw it cant be a winning line for black, right?  
 
//if this comment is posted multiple times its because i got java error sorry//