and yes, spek just checks the uint32 at 0x30 the file's header that gets put there simply according to the quality preset rather than the actual file's bitrate which might be a bit confusing if you don't know anything about audio files.

(this can also be set to anything given you recalculate the hash as can be seen in this example )

Thanks to fllecc for clearing it up for me but yea, its < 208kbps

Bitrate of audio 'bloodydevotion.ogg': 205.70548 kb/s @ ~ q:6.8

ah sorry i apparently forgot to match offset for this one. mb 😥

if you would take a look at this real quick: https://imgur.com/a/Z7hhmTG

in addition to that, the current audio is 3.94MB, whereas 192kb/s for 139s should roughly be
(192*139)/8 ≈ 3.3MB

your file therefore has a bitrate of roughly 238kbps instead of the maximum allowed 192kbps for mp3s
(this is likely because of the cover art and as I interpret the RC it's talking about the files's bitrate, not the audio stream's bitrate)

furthermore, there's a comment in your file which hints towards the file being downloaded from "music.163.com" which also likely stores data associated with your (or whoever downloaded that file) account

in case you want to double-check anything I'll leave you a zip containing all of the files here: https://actiol.s-ul.eu/592RnvzR

02:42:502 (6,1) - similar issue with the slider end of (1) here.
space it out a bit to make sure it isnt misleading (the sliderend can look like a sliderhead to beginners)

also at 03:06:002 -

00:47:520 (7) -

its also just a REALLY BAD idea. I'm pretty sure he was talking about drum-hitfinish since that is something ppl do and its a less obnoxious sound. it still doesn't let you use actual crashes together with kicks which basically means you cant use crashes at all but at least the sample somewhat fits a kick and it doesn't break a guideline like yours

it also rids you of the ability to hitsound actual crashes/finishes in the song at all, which usually is a great way to emphasise section changes such as 00:28:439 -

there is no way