Theeper...
The problem is right here: ($hashref->{$req} != $required{$req})
I don't care what you run your script in, that says, return 0 **if** the number in the hash is not an exact match to the one in required.
There is nothing in that code, and no way it can "increment" anything. And, just to be clear, the client I have been doing the test in can't run Perl without ActivePerl being installed. So why, never mind how, Perl in it should behave differently in it than on the server, is entirely beyond me. Are you sure your not trying it with something that **isn't** using the plugin? There are a huge number of npcs that don't use it, to the detriment to anyone unfortunate enough to hand it the wrong things.
I would love to be wrong, somehow, but I just don't see any possible way I could be, not short of the parser developing artificial intelligence, the server code doesn't something entirely strange, which should be impossible, since it would involve knowing what you where trying to do in this case, or someone having changed the code in your copy of the plugin, so its not behaving the way the version under discussion does. There is no way around it. If you test the value contained in the hash item against the value contained in the requirements, such that if they are != (not equal), it fails...
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