kaka: a Python scraper whose README is a generated table dump

The README is generated output, not documentation

Everything a newcomer sees here is a set of Markdown tables, and none of it is written for a reader. The README opens with a Hottest table whose columns are Reply, Thread, Date and Forum, then a Files table with Downloads, Thread and Date, then a Latest table with Thread, Date and Forum. Together they cover every board the scraper touched on its last pass: Helldivers 2, Counter-Strike 2 releases and general Counter-Strike 2 threads, other FPS games, h1z1, Apex Legends and an anti-cheat research board. There is no installation section and no configuration section anywhere in the file.

Every link is percent-encoded, host included

Links in those tables are percent-encoded character by character, and that treatment covers the host as well: it appears as a run of hex escapes that decodes to unknowncheats.me, with paths similarly escaped under a forum directory. Thread links end in a numeric identifier, such as 773649 for the SC Dropper mod thread and 773524 for the TrollWare internal injector thread, while file links go through a downloads endpoint carrying a do=file parameter and a separate number, for example id=58094. The effect for a reader is that a link cannot be judged by looking at it.

Sections are stamped hours apart, so the tables are appended across runs

The dates are not from one pass. Every row in the Hottest table carries the stamp 2026-10-01 00:38:05, apart from the FilterTap row at 02:37:33. The Files table moves through 00:38:05, then 01:37:57, then 02:37:33, then 03:20:38, and finally 04:37:32 for its last two entries. The file has therefore been appended to across at least five runs spread over four hours, and a reader comparing the Hottest table with the Files table is comparing snapshots taken hours apart rather than one consistent view of the forum.

Reply counts and download counts are the only numbers kept

The scraper keeps two kinds of counters. The Hottest table leads with 54 replies on the TrollWare internal injector thread and 40 on the SC Dropper mod thread, then settles into the teens and twenties, with the ROTK patched client at 25, Wardogs Web Radar at 17 and the Fortnite and Counter-Strike 2 emote source at 22. The Files table is ordered by downloads instead, and its leaders are Sleepy's Internal at 233, PienZ v5.2 for Project Zomboid at 155, and the wardogs sdk at 71. Several entries are bare DLL filenames, and one archive sits at zero.

One ranking mixes release threads with anti-cheat research

The Forum column shows the mix the scraper covers, and nothing is filtered by board. Two h1z1 threads carry a patched client, a hardware-id bypass and a Magicbullet offset. Three entries in anti-cheat-research cover an Easy Anti-Cheat user-mode detection engine, a working mouse movement driver, and a FilterTap write-up about how anti-cheat could reach user privacy. The rest sit in the Counter-Strike 2 boards, and the Latest section repeats the pattern with a release thread for a Counter-Strike 2 case opener and upgrader. Research and release threads compete in the same ranking.

main.py, panel.py, user_agent.py, and two pinned dependencies

The Python side is three modules by name: main.py, panel.py and user_agent.py at the repository root, alongside a files/ directory, plus .github/, .gitattributes and .gitignore. requirements.txt lists exactly two packages: pyquery with no version constraint, and DrissionPage pinned to the exact version 4.1.1.4. So one dependency is allowed to drift and the other is held exactly still. Nothing in the README explains how to run any of the scripts, which arguments they accept, or what the files/ directory receives, leaving the file names as the only entry points a first-time reader gets.

No license file, no releases, and a two-word description

The repository description reads For personal use only, and no license file appears among the top-level entries, so reuse terms are undefined rather than permissive or restrictive. There are no GitHub releases either, which leaves nothing to install from a tag. The last push to the default branch was September 30, 2026, with 38 stars, 4 forks and no open issues. That push date sits next to README stamps from a single October 1 window, so the code and the generated tables move on separate clocks and the README lags whatever the scripts last wrote.

Editorial conclusion

This is worth a look if you want to see how a small browser-driven scraper is wired together, or if you follow one of the boards the tables cover. It is not usable as a dependency: there is no license, no release, and no usage documentation, so treat the code as a private reference rather than something to build on. Copying anything it lists also puts the terms of that site ahead of anything this repository says.

Frequently asked questions

Official sources

1. Official README
2. Project repository
3. README
4. Releases