/jp/ - Otaku Culture

>>44376483
>I'm too retarded so I'd just get frustrated, kek
I'll do my best to actually walk you through it, if it's something that genuinely isn't available anywhere else I seriously doubt that than the hoarder in me wants you to succeed retardchama. The only thing this requires is your patience and reading comprehension.

You need yt-dlp. Since you're retarded, we'll skip installing Python and all that other shit.
>My Computer.
>C:\ - or whatever drive you put your JAV on.
>Make a folder right there so we don't have to deal with spaces and quotes later - call it "VK" or something.
>Download yt-dlp and put it in there.
https://github.com/yt-dlp/yt-dlp/releases/latest/download/yt-dlp.exe
-
>Get ffmpeg. https://www.gyan.dev/ffmpeg/builds/packages/ffmpeg-6.0-essentials_build.7z
>We only need "ffmpeg.exe" from inside the "bin" folder in that archive. Toss it in your VK folder too. You can throw the rest of the archive away we don't need it now and you likely won't need it ever. You should have a "VK" folder with those two .exe's in it and nothing else right now.
>Open a command prompt.
If you're completely fucking retarded, Win+R will bring up "Run". Type "cmd". Hit enter. This next part is probably why the filter was being a bitch, please refer to the screenshot...I highlighted the single command you need to do to change directories in bright blue.

Leave the command prompt open for now, and set it to the side. Assuming you're using Chrome, Edge, or any other Chromium based browser:
>browse to any of the videos in question, but don't start playing it.
>press Ctrl-Shift-I to open DevTools. >Go to the "Network" tab that I have highlighted in my screenshot
>type "expires" in the filter box exactly like I did.
>Now start playing the video.

You see how I highlighted the first result? And also how I had to black part of it out? That first one that starts with "?srcIp=" has your IP address in it, and a bunch of other shit that VK uses to make sure you're "allowed" to watch the video - but it's also the "list of actual links to where the video is" We need this.

If you click on it, you should see something similar but not 100% identical to the "Preview" that I am looking at - an XML document. If you do...
>right click on it like I did in the first screenshot I posted
>pick "Copy link address" from the "Copy" menu

You will have something that looks like https:// vkvd72 . mycdn . me/?srcIp=127.0.0.1... FUCK YOU GOOKMOOT!

Good! Go back to the blinky line. I have quotes around "link" - you actually need the quotes here! And obviously you need the link you copied in there too.

yt-dlp "link" -o pickafilename.mp4

Hit enter. It should start going.

"-o" is necessary here because yt-dlp in its brilliance decides to assign a filename based on that long ass URL, which is full of several characters that are illegal as Windows filenames. It does nothing about this, so all the calls to the OS/API/whatever that write files fail, lol. When you use "-o" that way you can just assign a filename.

Good luck, I beleeb in you.

>Verification not required.
You're damn right.