Even with the same chart, the way you read it differs depending on which rhythm game you're used to.

I've brought the "Mesmerizer" (Master) chart from Proseca. In Proseca, long notes are recognized even if you switch hands midway. People who main Proseca have this fact somewhat ingrained in their muscle memory, and probably read and move their hands like in the second picture, right? While there are definitely charts in Proseca that require hand crossing, it's also true that in Mesmerizer's case, it's much easier to play by positioning your hands as shown in the second picture. However, if you're an Arcaea main and see that pattern, the story changes a bit. In Arcaea, their "Arcs," a type of long note, will forcibly give you a miss if you try to switch hands midway. It's fine if two Arcs are touching, but usually, it's best not to switch hands in the middle; red is the right hand, and blue is the left hand. Playing like in the second picture is a kind of exploit in the game. Moreover, it's a game that requires a lot of hand twisting. Therefore... I read it like in the third picture. So how would the fourth picture (Soseulbaram) be read? It's obvious. (You can check it on PlayPic)