**Patch for JOHNTiTOR's v3 (REPACK2) release episode 5 of Elfen Lied** by nx6

JOHNTiTOR uses video sourced from Lulu's encode of Elfen Lied. Unfortunately that video has had a known issue in episode 5 with corruption for a period of about 5 seconds, starting at 9:55. Just recently, someone has taken it upon themselves to repair this corruption in the most-authentic restoration methodology they could. BlackRose describes their process thus:

   * [The replacements for] corrupted frames sourced from [izu] JPBD Remux.
   * Only the corrupted segment was re-encoded, using the exact x265 binary from the original encode (3.5+19-8003e4382) with Lulu's settings matched.
   * All other frames are bit-for-bit identical to Lulu's original encode.

This patch uses the "v2" version of BlackRose's restored episode 5 release.

For this patch:

   * The BlackRose edited video was swapped out in place of the original Lulu video.
   * Track naming/tagging changed to fit JOHNTiTOR's release.
   * After muxing, a 55 frame comp was run between the original and remux release, and all frames checked to confirm no drift in video sync was caused by the spliced video. This is to ensure audio/subtitle timing would still be correct.
   * A final spot check was done in a few places with both audio tracks in mpv.


If you wish to confirm integrity the patched file, it has an md5 checksum of: F594CDF9E5149C1D1CE12F296D857E87


Created using xDelta3 Cross GUI 1.7.2 by dan0v, https://github.com/dan0v/xdelta3-cross-gui

Windows:
1. Copy your original file into the 'original' folder with the original file name
2. Double click the 2.Apply Patch-Windows.bat file and patching will begin
3. Once patching is complete you will find your newly patched file in the 'output' folder
4. Enjoy

Linux:
1. Copy your original file into the 'original' folder with the original file name
2. In terminal, type:` sh "2.Apply Patch-Linux.sh" `. Patching should start automatically
2. Alternatively, if you're using a desktop environment, double click 2.Apply Patch-Linux.sh and patching should start automatically (you may have to `chmod +x` to allow execution of the script)
3. Once patching is complete you will find your newly patched file in the 'output' folder
4. Enjoy

MacOS:
1. Copy your original file into the 'original' folder with the original file name
2. Double click 2.Apply Patch-Mac.command and a terminal window should appear (you may have to `chmod +x` to allow execution of the script)
3. Once patching is complete you will find your newly patched file in the 'output' folder
4. Enjoy