fkn0wned archive

D3D Starter-kit v3.0b

A 2007 Direct3D hooking framework drop that had half the Programming board saying thanks in unison.

This is a release thread in Fkn0wned's Technology > Programming section for 'D3D Starter-kit v3.0b,' a Direct3D 8/9 interfacing framework credited to Azorbix with a long list of contributors. The opening post details version history, bugfixes, and setup requirements (Visual C++, DirectX9 SDK) for building either an injected hook or a standalone wrapper DLL. The replies are mostly short, appreciative posts from members thanking the author and reporting basic issues, giving it that classic era-appropriate 'cheat scene' toolkit-release vibe rather than any real discussion or drama.

Omg I Love you P47R!CK LanceVorgin Dom1n1k Especially P47R!CK— Afteryou

SWEET!— Livefire

Thank you!— Tr3Nx

Basic wall hack tut

A 2006 D3D9 wallhack tutorial thread — half coding lesson, half community time capsule

Dragon13 posts a step-by-step Direct3D9 tutorial for building a basic wallhack using AZorbix's d3d starter kit, covering stream source hooking, DrawIndexedPrimitive, and bonus render-state tricks (transparency, wireframe, fullbright, fog disable) credited to ASUS, Azorbix, and g-d. The reply section is a classic mixed-skill forum moment: a low-post newbie admits she can't code but offers to help with the website, a longtime member jokes about how overcomplicated it all looks, and a staff member drops in without much comment. A later edit by moderator ho0k- in 2007 fixes a dead download link, showing the thread stayed referenced long after its original post.

so complicated!!! OMG!!! lol— AKULA

well..i cant make a program, but i can help with the website. i kinda know a little bit of this and that ( just by using html )— hezzie

hope this helps some beginners— Dragon13

MSN Exploit Thread

The old 'crash your friend's MSN with a nametag prank' thread — pure 2007 chaos.

A classic mid-2000s prank thread in the Programming subforum: Christobell shared a trick where pasting a certain string into your MSN Messenger display name or a personal message would crash a friend's Messenger client. Bucketface, a senior [FkN] Crew member, vouched that the accompanying fix/removal file was safe, and other members chimed in with a folder-deletion method to undo the crash. The thread devolved into the usual low-effort 'thanks,' 'lol,' and 'gonna try this on my dumb friend' replies typical of the era's harmless troll-tool sharing culture.

It will close there msn and they will never get back on it again unless they have over 2 brain cells.— Christobell

The file for removing it is safe, just so you all know.— Bucketface

Haha, that wolf guy got owned— MMMp!3N00B

[SOURCES] CS1.5 / CS1.6 — the big source code dump thread

One guy posted a link to 280+ CS1.5/1.6 C++ source codes and the thread just kept going for four pages of 'ty' and 'unhide plz'

Started by moderator DCLXVI (posting as 'Cheesus' in one quoted reply) in June 2007, this Programming subforum thread shared a hidden link to a large collection of Counter-Strike 1.5/1.6 C++ source codes hosted off-site, and asked staff to sticky it. It became a long-running bump thread that stretched into December 2007, with new members trickling in for months mostly to say thanks, ask for the hidden content to be unhidden, or note the sources were already outdated ('too bad they're a year old'). It's a pretty pure example of the era's forum economy: a valuable resource post buried under reply-to-unlock etiquette and low-effort gratitude spam.

Can a moderator sticky this please. There are over 280 C++ source codes for Cs1.5 and Cs1.6 (mostly 1.6).— DCLXVI

Got this from ballistic the other day.. Too bad they're a year old.— S1acker

is this still up?— r3skyline

Minesweeper Trainer Tutorial Sparks Authorship Brawl

A shared Minesweeper trainer tutorial turns into a full-blown authorship brawl when the original coder himself shows up to claim credit.

Posted in the Technology > Programming section, [LiP]STicK. shared a reposted reverse-engineering tutorial explaining the theory behind turning Minesweeper into its own trainer via entry-point patching and code caves, explicitly noting 'Not made by me.' The thread took a turn when a brand-new member, Ksbunker, showed up claiming to be the actual author, sparking a credibility fight with veteran member 'laptop' (Sickenin!!!!) and moderator DCLXVI over whether a low-post-count account could be trusted. Ksbunker fired back hard, pointing to his username embedded in the posted code as proof and mocking laptop's post history in the warez/porn subforums. The exchange is a classic slice of cheat-scene forum drama: technical tutorial sharing collides with ego, authorship disputes, and low-effort accusations.

proof or gtfo thx,,,,,,— Sickenin!!!! (laptop)

One has to only look at laptops post count to validate this point! Lots of posts, but no brain.— Ksbunker

Lol I've got no fucking idea who made it, just thought it would be useful to share it.— [LiP]STicK.

The Fkn0wned Virus Collection Thread

That one thread where a coder just... dropped a folder of self-made viruses for anyone to send to their 'foes'

Started by member Gate Guardian in July 2007, this was a running release thread in the Programming subforum where homemade prank/malicious executables (things like an input-blocking notepad-spam bomb and an IE-window-flooding shock-site tool) were packaged up and shared for members to fire off at people they didn't like. The thread ran for five pages and months, stretching into October 2007, with other members chiming in and presumably contributing or requesting more payloads. By the time later replies rolled in, the original download links were already dead — a common fate for this kind of hosted-on-a-random-site content.

UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHOULD YOU UNZIP THEM UNLESS YOU ARE RENAMING THEM.— Gate Guardian

links down.— snuffz

Simple Batch 'Virus' Tutorial

The obligatory 2007 'hacker' rite of passage: a goofy batch-file 'virus' that spams Internet Explorer and threatens a fake shutdown countdown.

A member calling himself ~1337H4x0R~ (IxPKxALL) posted a beginner-tier Windows batch script tutorial that faked a shutdown countdown and spammed launches of Internet Explorer, with a throwaway line about making it 'actually' destructive by adding a delete command. Replies were unimpressed but polite — one poster called it old news everyone already knew, and another (Exover) one-upped it with a flashier 'better method' version featuring color codes, a custom title, and links to an old fkn0wned-branded joke site. The thread is a classic slice of mid-2000s script-kiddie forum culture: low-stakes 'haxing' bravado, goofy leetspeak signatures, and members riffing on each other's code for fun rather than any real malicious intent.

YOUR GONNA DIE!— IxPKxALL

no need hack to kill all i need is skills, no need to hack . . . i killin out hacks cuz iam Godlee no need clan i kill for my self— L'Arc en Ciel

That is seriously the weirdest sig I've seen.— L'Arc en Ciel

The Classic Hide-Tag 'Unhide' Bump Thread

Five pages of "unhide" and "ty" for a mystery toolset nobody remembers the contents of

This was a long-running Programming subforum thread offering some kind of 'hacking tool set' download, the kind of post that used forum hide-tags to force replies before revealing content. By the time this archived page picks up (posts #61-87, spanning January-February 2008), the thread had devolved into a wall of one-word 'unhide,' 'thx,' and 'nice' replies from members just trying to unlock the download. It captures the everyday texture of Fkn0wned's Technology > Programming board rather than any single dramatic event — low-effort bumping, a rotating cast of Noobs and low-post members, and the site's signature tagline changing between page loads ('We Moderate Your Fun!' vs the standard welcome banner).

UNHIDE ZZZ Thx— hacking4funlol

unhide (rolleyes.gif)— alice

unhide ;d— zxczxc

TeamSpeak 2.0 Remote DoS Exploit Thread

The old TeamSpeak-killer thread everyone bumped just to say 'thx' and grab the hidden download link

A long-running Programming subforum thread on Fkn0wned.com sharing a remote denial-of-service exploit for the Windows release of TeamSpeak 2.0, with the actual content stashed behind an 'unhide' spoiler tag. Most of the multi-page thread is filler replies from members unlocking the hidden post, thanking the OP, or asking basic questions about how to run it via Perl. It's a classic mid-2000s cheat-forum artifact: a niche exploit release surrounded by low-effort bumps, Xfire tags, and noob member profiles rather than real technical discussion.

i know how to use perl but how to i use this exploit... ?— l3m0nz

This sounds like a must have— hunterbrute224

what is this— imani

Black Security Tool Pack (RS Link Dump)

One RapidShare link, an entire 2007 script-kiddie toolbox — RATs, keyloggers, binders, brute forcers, and the odd Sasser worm thrown in.

A 2007 post in the Programming subforum by user .Smurf sharing a massive compiled archive of hacking/security tools via a RapidShare link — trojans, keyloggers, binders, brute forcers, CGI scanners, virus builders, MSN hack tools, port scanners, and nukers/flooders, listed out in exhaustive CODE-block fashion. Classic era-appropriate 'skid toolkit' dump, the kind of megapack that circulated widely across cheat/hacking forums at the time. .Smurf posts under the Xfire handle 'acidvipez' and signs off with swagger. Notable mainly as a snapshot of the mid-2000s script-kiddie tool culture rather than for any drama.

I am your god.— .Smurf

Powerful security and Hacking Tools box Enjoy.— .Smurf

Battlefield 2 Aimbot Source Tease

A banned member teased a leaked BF2 D3D hack source — did it ever actually drop?

A thread in the Technology > Programming section where user ho0k- offered to share source code for a Battlefield 2 aimbot (described as a D3D/Direct3D hack with extra functions), contingent on community interest. The thread ran three pages, typical of the forum's cheat-sharing culture at the time. Both the original poster and an early replier were already tagged as 'Banned' members, which was a common status on this forum.

Is anyone interested in this kind of file? I have a source for a Battlefield 2 aimbot + a lot of other functions.— ho0k-

Half-Life Source Code Leak Thread

Someone dropped the leaked Half-Life source in the Programming forum and it kept the thread alive for months

A Programming board thread on Fkn0wned.com where user [Kc]aC!d posted a download link (password-protected, per site convention) claiming to share Half-Life source code in C++. The thread limped along for a couple months with a handful of members bumping it with low-effort 'thanks' and 'nice' replies, plus a random newcomer 'Godmin' resurfacing it much later. Typical of the era's scene forums, it mixes casual code/leak sharing with the site's usual ad banners for its hack-selling storefront and IRC channel.

Bow chika wow WOW!— chooken

kool ty— ericsme123

oh magical hidden content!— Godmin

Snagit Keygen thread — classic hide-content-to-unlock necrobump

A five-page keygen thread that was really just a hundred noobs saying 'unhide' and 'thanks'

A long-running Programming subforum thread sharing a keygen for the screen-capture tool Snagit, originally posted by DeMeNt3d with a hidden reply-to-unlock component. By page 5 the thread had devolved into its natural late-life state: a stream of one-post-wonders and low-post noobs posting 'unhide', 'thanks', or 'muhahah' just to unlock the hidden content. It captures the classic fkn0wned dynamic of hide-content-behind-a-reply threads keeping old download threads alive years after the original post.

unhide what does that mean?— RedRumLoki

muhahah— ronald111

thanks ^^— pronob298

Fkn' Fake Login..

A member pitches building a fake-login credential stealer disguised as a 'wallhack' download — right in the Programming subforum.

In the Programming subforum, member Klud floats an early-stage project idea: a fake login screen meant to harvest whoever logs into it, dressed up with a bogus wallhack/aimbot to lure people into signing in. He shares a screenshot of just the login button and says the rest is unbuilt. Other members, including forum owner TuxifieD, press him on what exactly the tool is supposed to do and steal, with Klud clarifying he's aiming for passwords, keystrokes, and system info. A pretty typical slice of the site's 'cheat scene' underbelly — half bravado, half half-finished tinkering.

Basically it will be simular to a trojan, it will feed you the person who logged into the systems, computer, what they are running ect.— Klud

What exactly is this program meant to steal?— miLLer

Im hoping it will steal passwords, keystrokes, what computer there running, ect.— Klud

Visual Basic 6 rapidshare drop

A user named laptops dumped a Visual Basic 6 download link and 'beginner tut' — cue two full pages of one-word 'unhide' replies chasing hidden content.

This Programming subforum thread was a classic download-share post: member 'laptops' posted a rapidshare link to Visual Basic 6 along with a beginner tutorial, likely hidden behind spoiler/hide tags as was standard practice on the site. The rest of the thread is filled almost entirely with short 'unhide'/'thanks' replies from members trying to reveal the hidden content, stretching across at least two pages over several months (Aug 2007 to May 2008). It's less a technical discussion and more a snapshot of forum culture around gated downloads and low-effort bumping.

yay first person, unhide beotchh— Tripn

cool tnx— Tundergun

unhizzle— IxPKxALL

[Updated] Fkn0wned Password Generator! v2 ready!

A member's first-ever Visual Basic app: a homemade random password generator, shared proudly with the source code attached.

In the Technology > Programming section, longtime [FkN] Crew member Sonikk shared his first Visual Basic application: a simple password generator producing random alphanumeric strings. After feedback, he pushed a v2 update letting users pick between 6, 8, 8, or 9-character passwords, and posted the full source code inline for others to see and comment on. It's a small, earnest slice of the forum's DIY coding culture rather than any drama-driven thread.

Hi! I just made my first application in Visual Basic!— Sonikk

Please download it and give me some comments!— Sonikk

zubetube's Work-in-Progress Batch Script for Trashing Computers

A member shared a half-finished batch file explicitly built to mess up whoever ran it — and asked the forum to help him perfect it.

In the Programming subforum, user zubetube posted a rough, unfinished Windows batch script explicitly labeled as something to 'kill computers with,' featuring forced reboots, task-killing, persistence via scheduled tasks, and spammy branding for fkn0wned.com. He admitted it was incomplete and asked other members for help getting around Ctrl+C interrupting it. The lone reply, from Exover, was a simple 'nice one' — otherwise the thread got little traction, a small artifact of the site's casual malware-tinkering culture.

SHIT TO KILL COMPUTERS WITH!!— zubetube

this is no where near done but here is a copy and paste to beta test for me— zubetube

nice one— Exover

Another Batch File Prank Script

A little .bat script thread from 2007 that turned into a low-key 'is this the same as before?' shrug-fest

In the Programming subforum, member IxPKxALL posted another batch-file 'virus' script, a common genre of goofy DOS-based prank/troll tools shared on the forum at the time. A handful of regulars replied with quick reactions, a bit of troubleshooting banter about a reboot command, and requests to unhide content, while others questioned whether it was just a rehash of an earlier post. The thread is short and low-drama, typical of the casual script-sharing culture in this corner of Fkn0wned's Technology board.

is this the same as before?— h3nno

this was pretty ez... tho im working on sumtin— IxPKxALL

Unhide pl0x.— DCLXVI

CPanel 10.8.x Exploit thread

Someone dropped a cPanel exploit in the Programming subforum, and the peanut gallery showed up in force.

A user called Afteryou posted about a cPanel 10.8.x exploit in the Technology > Programming section, drawing a handful of quick curious replies from other members over the following day. The thread is short and mostly reaction posts rather than deep discussion, typical of the era's casual 'look what I found' security/exploit-sharing culture on cheat and hacking-adjacent forums. No real technical breakdown survives in the visible content, just the usual back-and-forth of interest and skepticism.

Hmm lemme see that please— blackxthink

o rly? lets have a look— xploit

zomg h4x!?— Monoxide41

Ultra Hackers AIO Pack: 153 Tools in One RapidShare Dump

A 2008 grab-bag rapidshare dump of 153 late-2000s 'hacking tools' — nostalgia bait for anyone who remembers the wild-west Programming subforum.

A March 2008 post by user ThisIsSparta shared a RapidShare-hosted archive bundling over 150 assorted late-2000s utilities — password crackers, scanners, spam/flood tools, keygens, and other 'script kiddie' era software typical of mid-2000s cheat/hack forums. The thread drew a steady trickle of low-effort 'thanks' replies over the following weeks, a request to re-upload a dead/premium-only link, and one skeptical member noting the tools were likely outdated and non-functional by May 2008. It's a fairly typical snapshot of the forum's Technology > Programming section: casual tool-sharing culture, minimal moderation, and short-lived hype around aging AIO packs.

very n1 tools, but old. i guess, many of them doesn't work now.— JnZn558

I'm starting to think I [The Laughing Man] should start an online hacking organization.— DarkAvenger94

Just for premium members... not so good uploading site you have found =/— dirwir

mIRC Spam Tool Share (2007)

2007's classic 'grab this mIRC tool and go annoy some kiddies' thread

A short 2007 Programming board post by Christobell sharing an mIRC-based spam tool along with proxy/sock setup instructions, framed casually as a way to irritate other users online. The thread drew a handful of quick 'thanks' replies from other members, plus some later confusion when a download link went dead and had to be unhidden. It's a small, typical-of-its-era post reflecting the forum's IRC/toolkit sharing culture rather than any major event.

Easy to use, Upload socks/proxys, Connect them enjoy pissing kiddies off :P— Christobell

I wanted this but you wouldnt geif to me so.. unhide— Bradders

List Of Compilers (page 5 of 5)

The tail end of a long-running compiler roundup thread, mostly folks saying thanks and asking for reps

This is the final page of a multi-page thread in the Programming subforum of Fkn0wned.com's Technology section, apparently a resource list of compilers shared for members. By this point the substantive content has scrolled off and what remains is the thread's tail: users unhiding the linked content, thanking the OP, and one poster fishing for reputation points. A handful of low-post-count members (some brand new, joined just days before posting) pop in to mark the thread as helpful.

Would appreciate +REPS !— Exodus

unhide this helps.— liveregretgrate

First Python Script (That a Desktop Shortcut Would've Replaced)

A brand-new Ubuntu user shares his first Python script — then admits a desktop shortcut would've done the same job.

A member with the handle BEG! posts about just installing Ubuntu and writing his first Python script, meant to shortcut a long remote desktop command on Linux. He immediately worries he posted in the wrong subforum, and after a slow reply from another member offering to check it out, BEG! circles back nearly two weeks later to sheepishly conclude the whole script was pointless since a simple desktop launcher would've worked just as well. A small, low-stakes, very early-programmer-era thread capturing the casual, self-deprecating tone of the Technology > Programming board.

hey just installed ubuntu...this is my first python script.— BEG!

wow this is really usless..you can just create a new launcher on your desktop..type the command arguments there...wow im a noob— BEG!

Visual Basic For Dummies

Someone shares a Wikipedia-style VB primer, and a decade of "thanks" replies pile up like a time capsule

In this Programming subforum thread, member tracyfan_1 posted a fairly generic overview of Visual Basic (its history, RAD/GUI features, comparison to C++/Java/C#) presumably alongside or in reference to some kind of shared learning resource. The rest of the thread is a long string of members dropping quick 'thanks', 'cheers', and 'need this' replies — a very typical low-effort bump pattern for resource threads on this forum. One member, chooken, added a genuinely useful caveat about VB being easily decompiled, meaning source code isn't protected. Otherwise it's a quiet, unremarkable thread mostly notable for the sheer number of one-word gratitude posts.

Ive leant a bit of vb at school. Everyone keep in mind that it is decompilable though. So your source code isn't safe.— chooken

i need this man .........— the10ne1

About CSS - Can I edit another hack?

One member wants to rebuild the legendary HL2Hook series — from scratch, in Visual C++ 6.0.

A member named kepler asks in the Programming subforum whether an existing CS:S hack (namechecking the well-regarded 'HL2Hook' series) can be edited or rebuilt, and what compiler to use. milkrulz04 chimes in recommending Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0 and mentions decompiling the DLL as another route. It's a short, casual four-post exchange typical of the era's DIY cheat-tinkering culture, with kepler adding an offhand note about never having been caught using an old version.

Is there any chance to edit a previously created hack? In positive case, what compiler will be recommended to the task?— kepler

microsoft visual c++ 6.0 works best for me— milkrulz04

Java Basics Explainer (Necro Thread)

A member drops the Wikipedia intro on Java and a handful of regulars just say thanks and drift off.

In the Programming subforum, tracyfan_1 posted a basic explainer of what Java is (essentially a lifted encyclopedia-style overview covering bytecode, its C/C++-derived syntax, and its non-relation to JavaScript). A few members replied with brief thanks or comments about learning from a book, one apologized for reviving an old thread months later, and the last reply came in as a 'Yesterday' timestamp years after the original post — a classic slow-burn necro thread rather than a big event.

thanks, the book i have only taught me the basics of it..— MillerLite

(sorry for grave digging)— Bradders

Need Help With Sams Teach Yourself Tut.

Someone tried to learn C++ from a book and got wrecked by MFC42D.DLL instead.

A member named exon posted in the Programming subforum asking for help after following the classic 'Sams Teach Yourself C++' tutorial, only to hit a cascade of missing/ordinal DLL errors trying to compile and run 'Hello.exe'. It's a small, mundane tech-support thread typical of the Technology board, with one reply from zmuck pointing toward a Microsoft Foundation Library project setting. A quiet little snapshot of a teenager's first steps into programming on a gaming forum in 2007.

Problem- When I do the step where I go "8. Select Build | Build Hello.exe to compile your application." It works, but when "Sam" tells me to run it, I get several dll errors.— exon

Norton Antivirus is retarded, need help

One dude's war against a Norton install that wouldn't die, solved in three quick replies.

A quick, low-drama tech support thread in the Programming section where user Teddybearhair vents about a locked-down Norton Antivirus install (came pre-installed, wouldn't let him change settings or turn on protection, and wasn't listed in Add/Remove Programs). Fellow member milkrulz04 offered to help and the two exchanged short, friendly replies until it was resolved. A small, mundane slice of 2007 forum life — the kind of everyday help thread that filled out the Technology board between all the cheat and gaming talk.

Norton antivirus (came free with my computer) has decided to not let me change any of its functions, including turning protection on.— Teddybearhair

thank you!— Teddybearhair

no prob— milkrulz04

html - basic form-to-file question

A noob just wanted to save a login form to a text file, and that's the whole thread.

A brand-new member named h3nno posted a snippet of a simple HTML login form (name/password fields) and asked how to save the entered data to a text file. The thread got a single reply from h3nno themselves asking if the site's coders could upload some source code, and then it just ended there. A humble, forgettable little Programming subforum post typical of the everyday small-talk technical questions that filled out Fkn0wned's Technology section.

now i want to save the data entered to a txt file.. what is the easiest way to do this?— h3nno

Or if the coders of fknowend could up load the sou...— h3nno

LoG1c Seeks Private CS:S Coder

A guy named LoG1c wanted a private CS:S hack coded — and got mostly silence.

A short recruitment-style post in the Programming subforum where user LoG1c asks for a C++/C# coder willing to build a private cheat for Counter-Strike: Source, offering payment via PM. The thread is brief, with LoG1c bumping his own request the next day, and shows little to no visible response. It's a small, typical snapshot of the forum's cheat-scene commerce culture rather than a big event.

Im looking for a coder that knows C++/C# and can code fluently for CS:S....this is for private use of a hack....will pay....pm me.— LoG1c

Need Help Hacking a Website

One post, one target, two 'exploits' — a classic single-post cry for help that went nowhere.

A single-post thread in the Programming subforum where member olie22 asked for help attacking a specific external website, claiming to have found two exploits and wanting to take the site down or redirect it elsewhere. It's a bare-bones request thread typical of the forum's cheat-scene/hacking crossover culture, asking others to PM him rather than posting details publicly. No replies were archived, so it's unclear if anyone helped or if the thread just fizzled out.

i want to take this site down. and or make a re-direction URL to another site.— olie22

Converting .sln to .dsp

A lone dev cry for help wrestling old Visual Studio project files into submission on fkn0wned's Programming board.

A member named exon posted a quick technical question in the Programming subforum about converting a Visual Studio .sln solution file into an older .dsp project format, mentioning trouble getting a converter tool to run properly. The post is a single-message thread with no visible replies preserved in the archive, a small but telling snapshot of the site's Technology section where members outside the main CS/game-hacking scene traded coding help.

I need to convert a .sln project file to a .dsp. I am using the prjconverter, but it wont open up when I run the app.— exon

Guild Wars Bot Request Goes Unanswered

A lone Guild Wars player begs the forum for a bot and gets... nothing but silence.

A brand-new member, andy602, posted a quick request in the Programming subforum asking if anyone could point him to a Guild Wars bot download, having apparently struck out searching himself. It's a short, single-post thread with no visible replies captured, typical of the low-effort help requests that filled Fkn0wned's Technology section. A small window into the site's cheat/bot-hunting culture beyond its usual Counter-Source focus.

Can someone help me find a bot for Guild Wars i've searchd high and low an need help now— andy602

[E-Book] Visual Basic.NET Black Book

A crewman drops a VB.NET textbook link in the Programming subforum, circa 2007.

A short, simple share-post in the Technology > Programming board where user Sonikk, a member of the [FkN] Crew staff group, posts a link to the 'Visual Basic.NET Black Book' e-book for other members to use. It's a one-post thread with no visible replies in the archived content, typical of the low-key resource-sharing that filled out this section of the forum alongside the more infamous cheat/gaming boards.

Hey! I just found this and i wanted to share it with you!— Sonikk

Gametration.com Programming Forum (2008) + Fkn0wned 'Introduce Yourself' snapshot

Wall hacks, bat viruses, and a wide-eyed VB tutorial — the birthplace of a whole scene's programming corner.

This capture bundles the Gametration.com Programming subforum (early 2008) with a later snapshot of Fkn0wned's 'Introduce Yourself' board (2011), showing the lineage between the two communities. The Programming section was a grab-bag of amateur coding: pinned tutorial megathreads, Direct3D starter kits, CS 1.5/1.6 source dumps, compiler lists, 'virus collection' threads, and basic wall-hack write-ups sit alongside beginner posts about Python, Java, JavaScript, and Visual Basic. The Fkn0wned section is just the standard new-member welcome wagon, a steady stream of 'hey all' posts greeted by regulars, showing the community's more social, day-to-day side. Together they capture the classic 2000s-cheat-forum mix of low-level hacking curiosity, script kiddie tooling, and casual forum camaraderie.

first python script ;)— BEG!

Sup Niggas— Fliponanigga

Basic wall hack tut— Dragon13