White's pieces are incredibly weak and Black is sure to win. However, I can't see any directly forcing lines, so here's some notes on basic openings:

To generalize the other answer, after 1. ...Qxe7, moving the other knight, or any pawn other than those on the c, e, and g, files is mate after 2. ...Qxe2#. 2. e4 is likewise mate, 2. Kd3?? is mated by ...Qe4# (3. xe4 is not possible), and 2. Kb3's only continuations after ...Qe4+ are 3. Ke1 Qxe2# or 3. Kg5 f6+ 4. Kh3 (d5,d6,Qf5,Qg4,or Qh4)#.
Moving the c or g pawns is a disaster for White - while Black cannot immediately force mate, since 2. (c3/g3) Qxe2+ 3. (Kc2/Kg2) Qe4+ 4. (Bd3/Qf3) and now Black must either develop further or gradually erode White's defenses before continuing further - a better option is to immediately take White's queen and mop up the rest of the back rank before the pawns can get out of the way.
This leaves the question of 2. e3. While the position is likely still winnable for Black even after a bad trade on e3 (either with the queen directly or with the dark-square bishop, in which case White will likely support with d3), doing so will involve a long and drawn-out battle as most of the back ranks are still locked in place. A better move for Black is 2. ...Qe5, opening the dark-square bishop and attacking the h-pawn, which can't be defended with 3. Qf3 since that allows 3. ...Qxe3+ 4. Qe2 Qxe2#.
White's only hope is a line like 3. Na4 Qxh2 4. Rg1 Qxg2 5. Bd3 (Bb5 gives the king an escape square but is easily routed), and any attempt from Black to dislodge the position by pushing pawns on the queenside is too slow to prevent 6. Rf1.
This just means that Black should sidestep with 5. ...Qg4, with 6. Qf3 Qxa4 7. Rb1 being the only line that doesn't immediately result in back rank collapse. Where from there? White's weak material has found a decently strong fortress that Black's queen can't quite crack by itself - the quickest lines probably start 7. ...Ba3.

White's pieces are incredibly weak and Black is sure to win. However, I can't see any directly forcing lines, so here's some notes on basic openings:

To generalize the other answer, after 1. ...Qxe7, moving the other knight, or any pawn other than those on the c, e, and g, files is mate after 2. ...Qxe2#. 2. e4 is likewise mate, 2. Kd3?? is mated by ...Qe4# (3. xe4 is not possible), and 2. Kf3's only continuations after ...Qe4+ are 3. Ke1 Qxe2# or 3. Kg5 f6+ 4. Kh3 (d5,d6,Qf5,Qg4,or Qh4)#.
Moving the c or g pawns is a disaster for White - while Black cannot immediately force mate, since 2. (c3/g3) Qxe2+ 3. (Kc2/Kg2) Qe4+ 4. (Bd3/Qf3) and now Black must either develop further or gradually erode White's defenses before continuing further - a better option is to immediately take White's queen and mop up the rest of the back rank before the pawns can get out of the way.
This leaves the question of 2. e3. While the position is likely still winnable for Black even after a bad trade on e3 (either with the queen directly or with the dark-square bishop, in which case White will likely support with d3), doing so will involve a long and drawn-out battle as most of the back ranks are still locked in place. A better move for Black is 2. ...Qe5, opening the dark-square bishop and attacking the h-pawn, which can't be defended with 3. Qf3 since that allows 3. ...Qxe3+ 4. Qe2 Qxe2#.
White's only hope is a line like 3. Na4 Qxh2 4. Rg1 Qxg2 5. Bd3 (Bb5 gives the king an escape square but is easily routed), and any attempt from Black to dislodge the position by pushing pawns on the queenside is too slow to prevent 6. Rf1.
This just means that Black should sidestep with 5. ...Qg4, with 6. Qf3 Qxa4 7. Rb1 being the only line that doesn't immediately result in back rank collapse. Where from there? White's weak material has found a decently strong fortress that Black's queen can't quite crack by itself - the quickest lines probably start 7. ...Ba3.

White's pieces are incredibly weak and Black is sure to win. However, I can't see any directly forcing lines, so here's some notes on basic openings:

To generalize the other answer, after 1. ...Qxe7, moving the other knight, or any pawn other than those on the c, e, and g, files is mate after 2. ...Qxe2#. 2. e4 is likewise mate, 2. Kd3?? is mated by ...Qe4# (3. xe4 is not possible), and 2. Kb3's only continuations after ...Qe4+ are 3. Ke1 Qxe2# or 3. Kg5 f6+ 4. Kh3 (d5,d6,Qf5,Qg4,or Qh4)#.
Moving the c or g pawns is a disaster for White - while Black cannot immediately force mate, since 2. (c3/g3) Qxe2+ 3. (Kc2/Kg2) Qe4+ 4. (Bd3/Qf3) and now Black must either develop further or gradually erode White's defenses before continuing further - a better option is to immediately take White's queen and mop up the rest of the back rank before the pawns can get out of the way.
This leaves the question of 2. e3. While the position is likely still winnable for Black even after a bad trade on e3 (either with the queen directly or with the dark-square bishop, in which case White will likely support with d3), doing so will involve a long and drawn-out battle as most of the back ranks are still locked in place. A better move for Black is 2. ...Qe5, opening the dark-square bishop and attacking the incredibly-weak h-pawn. (Defending it with 3. Qf3 allows 3. ...Qxe3+ 4. Qe2 Qxe2#)
White's only hope is a line like 3. Na4 Qxh2 4. Rg1 Qxg2 5. Bd3 (Bb5 gives the king an escape square but is easily routed), and any attempt from Black to dislodge the position by pushing pawns on the queenside is too slow to prevent 6. Rf1.
This just means that Black should sidestep with 5. ...Qg4, with 6. Qf3 Qxa4 7. Rb1 being the only line that doesn't immediately result in back rank collapse. Where from there? White's weak material has found a decently strong fortress that Black's queen can't quite crack by itself - the quickest lines probably start 7. ...Ba3.

White's pieces are incredibly weak and Black is sure to win. However, I can't see any directly forcing lines, so here's some notes on basic openings:

To generalize the other answer, after 1. ...Qxe7, moving the other knight, or any pawn other than those on the c, e, and g, files is mate after 2. ...Qxe2#. 2. e4 is likewise mate, 2. Kd3?? is mated by ...Qe4# (3. xe4 is not possible), and 2. Kb3's only continuations after ...Qe4+ are 3. Ke1 Qxe2# or 3. Kg5 f6+ 4. Kh3 (d5,d6,Qf5,Qg4,or Qh4)#.
Moving the c or g pawns is a disaster for White - while Black cannot immediately force mate, since 2. (c3/g3) Qxe2+ 3. (Kc2/Kg2) Qe4+ 4. (Bd3/Qf3) and now Black must either develop further or gradually erode White's defenses before continuing further - a better option is to immediately take White's queen and mop up the rest of the back rank before the pawns can get out of the way.
This leaves the question of 2. e3. While the position is likely still winnable for Black even after a bad trade on e3 (either with the queen directly or with the dark-square bishop, in which case White will likely support with d3), doing so will involve a long and drawn-out battle as most of the back ranks are still locked in place. A better move for Black is 2. ...Qe5, opening the dark-square bishop and attacking the h-pawn, which can't be defended with 3. Qf3 since that allows 3. ...Qxe3+ 4. Qe2 Qxe2#.
White's only hope is a line like 3. Na4 Qxh2 4. Rg1 Qxg2 5. Bd3 (Bb5 gives the king an escape square but is easily routed), and any attempt from Black to dislodge the position by pushing pawns on the queenside is too slow to prevent 6. Rf1.
This just means that Black should sidestep with 5. ...Qg4, with 6. Qf3 Qxa4 7. Rb1 being the only line that doesn't immediately result in back rank collapse. Where from there? White's weak material has found a decently strong fortress that Black's queen can't quite crack by itself - the quickest lines probably start 7. ...Ba3.