> ツッコミどころはいろいろあるのだが、その筆頭が挑戦する立場のBrock Lesnarに対してチャンピオンの2人（Seth RollinsとKofi
> Kingston）が「俺のベルトを選べ」と言ってることか。

If I translate this paragraph assuming か doesn't make the statement into a
question, it would look like this:

> There's a lot of incongruencies(in the previous paragraph), but the most
> important is/would be The 2 champions saying "chose my belt"(challenge for
> my title) to Lesnar who is in a challenger position(has a chance to
> challenge for any title).

The problem I have with か is that I keep seeing it in affirmative statements
like
in:<https://www.tripadvisor.jp/LocationPhotoDirectLink-g189143-d635293-i218411016-Old_Cathedral_of_Coimbra_Se_Velha_de_Coimbra-
Coimbra_Coimbra_District_Cen.html>

> 写真: “これが、ゴシック様式のポルトガル最古の回廊ということか” (this has to be an affirmative sentence
> and not a question or guess since that cloister from the picture is indeed
> the oldest in Portugal)

And since this affirmation is 100% true, why not use ことだ instead of ことか? If
this wasn't completely true I guess you could understand か as 'perhaps', like
in 〜おかげで(thanks to/because of...) where the speaker is sure what's causing
something; and 〜おかげか(perhaps/maybe thanks to/because of...) where the speaker
is addressing the cause but is not completely sure if it's really the cause of
something.

Is it that か sounds subjective and だ objective?
CC BY-SA 4.0
2019-06-07T21:59:36.427
68734
2019-06-07T21:59:36.427
17515
question
meaning particle-か
Is this ことだ ことか?