To try and demystify this issue. I've downloaded 0.7.514 from mega.nz link from public post on patreon. Unpacked without issue with WinRAR 5.80.
File is called "
BOTN_Public_07514A_Windows_x64_DX11.zip", this zip file has these checksum values.
CRC - D5D49608
MD5 - 31dbbbc4c423a0f83ff7858a019895c0
SHA1 - 3cd53f28804eac0a2916f92d254370806124d278
If you try to calculate checksum on zip file you downloaded, and have issues with, and it doesn't correspond with any of these that means your file is different. It either got damaged during download for some reason, or damaged file was initially uploaded to file shares. I didn't download it immediately when it was released. I downloaded it 3-4 days after it was released so there was plenty of time for DH to replace link with fixed one if damaged zip was uploaded initially.
If you don't have special tools for calculating these values I guess it's easiest to get MD5, you can do it without any special tools in command prompt of Windows 7/10 with CertUtil tool.
Go to folder where your downloaded zip is, open command window (or PowerShell) there and type/copy/paste this command
Code:
CertUtil -hashfile BOTN_Public_07514A_Windows_x64_DX11.zip MD5
followed with enter key of course. This will output something like this
Code:
CertUtil -hashfile BOTN_Public_07514A_Windows_x64_DX11.zip MD5
MD5 hash of BOTN_Public_07514A_Windows_x64_DX11.zip:
31dbbbc4c423a0f83ff7858a019895c0
CertUtil: -hashfile command completed successfully.
Here we can see that MD5 hash of my file is " 31dbbbc4c423a0f83ff7858a019895c0 ".
It can also do SHA1, among other types of hashes, if you replace MD5 at the end of command with SHA1 (or skip it entirely as it defaults to SHA1 hash).