@Enki, So we've had this discussion before - I know what fuel mixed into oil smells like (easily detected in a rotary engine), and I know you mentioned "when you pull your dipstick after even a short drive on fresh T6 how it smells like fuel" but that has not been my experience, which is further supported by:
https://mazdaspeeds.org/index.php?threads/best-engine-oil-all-mod-levels.7931/page-4#post-90712
As well as my own UOA's with both semi-synth Rotella T5 (12/6/20 in the below UOA) and the fully synthetic T6 (3/20/21 in the below UOA).
So that, to me, seems like it was your major peeve with how easily one can tell that T6 is symptomatic of fuel dilution. As I've previously mentioned, that type of fuel dilution (or fuel content in the oil) is more of a "my engine is letting fuel through the rings into the crank case" and has little to do with how the actual oil performs. So we are now left with the content of various chemicals in the oil, such as Molybdenum which helps prevent LSPI and calcium which increases it.
In 120K miles of Rotella T6 use on 93 pump, I have not had issues with either HPFP black death or any LSPI to note. There are plenty of T6 users that don't seem to have either as well. To me, at least for the black death symptom, it should be very much noted that it's directly related to high ethanol usages (pretty much starting above the typical 10% included in most 93 octanes).
The latter, the LSPI-calcium connection, it appears to be fairly certain, however, I wonder what levels it truly rears its ugly head at. I can state that in my case, running 300whp on 93 and doing a much higher amount of 2k+ RPM WOT logs (literally hundreds) which everyone is worried as a perfect storm LSPI environment, has NOT lead to premature engine failure in about 120k miles. This is anecdotal, but still food for thought.
TLDR: Fuel dilution doesn't appear to be a problem with Rotella T6. If the smell was an indicator in the past, it was likely due to engine issues of fuel seeping past rings, due to various build configurations.
The common factors of Calcium and molybdenum levels being potential increase risk factors of LSPI, may also not be as critical depending on the power levels. More research on that is needed.
Some good SAE papers, if you can afford them:
https://saemobilus.sae.org/content/2015-01-2028
Good article on LSPI and oil content:
https://www.infineuminsight.com/en-gb/articles/passenger-cars/lspi-and-lubricant-auto-ignition/
Another, very similar:
https://www.oronite.com/about/news/low-speed-pre-ignition.aspx
Some BP research (though partially marketing driven):
https://futurepowertrains.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/Future_Powertrain_Conf_2016_BP_dist.pdf
Oak Ridge presentation:
https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2016/06/f32/ft036_wagner_2016_o_web.pdf