Why MMY download figures differ

Pages elsewhere quote version 1.2.4 and file sizes from 32 MB to 42 MB for an MMY download. Neither number matches either file measured on 10 November 2026.

The measured channel file is version 2.2.5, version code 225, 20,954,528 bytes. The second file on the same host is 21,049,457 bytes with the same version label. A quoted size of 32 MB or more describes neither of them.

A typed number and a measured number

A version printed on a page was typed by whoever built the page. It can be copied from an older listing, estimated, or invented. Nothing about the act of publishing it checks it against a file.

A version read out of a file was put there by the build, and it can be read back out with a package dump. The byte count needs no tool at all. When a page says one thing and the file says another, the file is the thing you are about to install, so the file is the one that counts.

How the gap can arise without anyone checking

A download page written once and left alone keeps its numbers forever. The vendor ships a new build, the file shrinks or grows, the version moves, and the page still shows what it showed. Readers arrive, see a confident number, and have no reason to doubt it. The disagreement only surfaces when someone downloads the file and measures it.

That is the position of the 1.2.4 figure and the 32 to 42 MB range. They are what those pages say. They are not what the file contains, and this site does not name or link the pages, because the point is the method rather than the list.

Settle it yourself, in one comparison

1. Download the file from whatever page you are reading.
2. Read the byte count, not the rounded size. The method for each system is on the size check page.
3. Compare with 20,954,528 and with 21,049,457.

A match against either number means you have one of the two measured files, and the matching hash on the file record confirms it. A match against neither number means the page's figure and this site's figure are both irrelevant: you are holding a third file, and only a fresh measurement can describe it.

What not to conclude

A page quoting the wrong size is not evidence the file is dangerous. It is evidence the page was not checked against the file. Equally, a page quoting the right size is not evidence the file is safe. The size is one check, the hash is a stronger one, and neither is a review of what the app does.

The game scripts ship as an encrypted index.jsc, so no page, including this one, can audit the contents from the package. Treat any page that claims to have done so with the same scepticism you would bring to an unchecked version number.