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Human error goes both ways though. It is far more likely to me that there aren't any misprints and it's simply people here on this site not knowing better and putting the wrong one in their submissions. I've seen many mould sids in various fonts on these Nintendo discs and I'm telling you flat out, there are no 0s in the third position.

This should be a 2.0.0 scooby-doo! afaict https://www.ebay.com/itm/203290414531

Alternatively I can just send you a copy if you're down for it. I really don't need 3.

I have 3 copies of the disc for the record, all formerly brand new and sealed. I used multiple drives to test many times. To be even more clear, it's only Scooby-Doo! 2.0.0 with the issue, so if you're testing with the 1.0.0 you won't see any problems. The C2 errors are completely random and inconsistent, even dumping the same disc twice has incredibly different results. During rereading a lot of the C2 errors magically go away until it gets stuck randomly and cant fix a sector before exiting. Settings retries to absurdly higher numbers sees thousands of C2 errors magically disappear, like they were never even there to begin with. Unfortunately as mentioned even with large amounts of retries it gets stuck randomly in a different sector every time and just exits. This is true among all copies of Scooby-Doo! 2.0.0 for the iXL, though isobuster seems to not have any issue with them.

C2 errors in a PS2 game shouldnt be happening, get the disc resurfaced as it's likely damaged. Either that or double check that they're actually C2 errors you're seeing and not EDC or something.

Katamari Damacy has a known issue with one print run of the game, check the redump page for the game here for details. It's almost certainly the cause of your issue here.

As for God of War II, I have no idea why you're having a problem there, there's nothing particularly remarkable about it other than the fact that it's a DVD-9 instead of a DVD-5 like most PS2 games. Make sure the disc isn't warped or damaged in some other way.

Doesn't matter if they work in your PS2, as you would need to run through the entire game and try to experience literally every piece of it in order to figure out where your issues are. Just because it boots doesn't mean it's 100% good. The inverse can also be true, I have a disc that reads fine when dumping due to better error correction on my drive, but I can't even get passed the developers logos and boot the game on console.

The Wii dat, and many others, are indeed hidden from the public. These two discs will not be given some special exemption and made public. When the entire Wii dat goes public at some unknown point in the future, so too will these.

Oh, if there's a 1.00 version then yeah, you're right.

The submission information is a popup window asking for information about the disc that you enter in, pretty sure it can be disabled. It's definitely not required to have an account to check your PS2 stuff.

It's because you're not using a PS3 drive with a 3k3y so it's unable to pull the disc key. It's totally normal and expected, don't worry about it.

Offsets for PSX discs can vary between different pressings, so it's included there if they pop up.

No, each different line isn't for a new dump. Rather they're supposed to be new lines for each new Mastering Code. A lot of people do not include the Mastering Code in their submission, since it requires tools to see, thus they added them all as separate lines. The reason you see two IFPI numbers in the Mould SID section is because it's two different discs with the same Mastering Code. It isn't strictly impossible to have two Data Mould SIDs on one disc but it is incredibly rare.

Yes, it's fine to just edit and post the contents of the txt file, you dont need to worry about the json file.

Cuesheet can be changed depending on what the Bin file dump is named, PVD should always be the same as it's part of the disc image.

That should clear up your questions? If I got anything incorrect, and I don't think I did, somebody will surely be along shortly to correct me.