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PowerShell scripts I made to search for VRChat avatar IDs. Compliant with VRChat's terms of service, and will neither tamper with VRChat nor extract its data. Developed for use on Windows with Windows PowerShell and PowerShell Core. If you're running a later version of Windows, then Windows PowerShell should already be on your computer, but if you'd prefer to use the newer PowerShell Core, you can find a download link on either of these pages: Microsoft: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/scripting/install/installing-powershell-on-windows#msi GitHub: https://github.com/PowerShell/PowerShell/releases/latest Product sold as-is. Redistribution prohibited. Watch the video for more information. Avatar Board, the batch loader system for avatar pedestals shown in the video, can be found here: https://besttomodachi.booth.pm/items/3653235 I recommend enabling additional logging if you'll be scanning output logs. See VRChat's documentation on launch options. All scripts other than ".Get Avatar IDs from Favorite & Own Avatars (PowerShell).ps1" search for IDs via parsing, but only ".Get Avatar IDs from Search.ps1" utilizes a search term post-configuration, and a tutorial to help with this is included in the video on this page. If this is the only script you want, I advise verifying you have a working database before purchasing. ".Get Avatar IDs from Search.ps1" will probably not be able to query any database sites that perform browser checks without a workaround, but if the connection is refused you can try accessing via browser and saving the response to either your clipboard or a file and parsing the IDs. [2023/01/25] Authentication has been implemented with ".Get Avatar IDs from Favorite & Own Avatars (PowerShell).ps1", meaning this script sets up PowerShell for interacting with VRChat's API. Data is kept between the local user and VRChat, and security measures were added to protect sensitive data. There are configuration options at the beginning you can change to adjust script behavior. If you change "$savepromptforcookies = $false" to "$savepromptforcookies = $true", the script will ask if you want to save cookies. If you change "$savepromptforlogin = $false" to "$savepromptforlogin = $true", the script will ask if you want to save a validated login if you don't log in with cookies. If you change "$noexit = $false" to "$noexit = $true", the PowerShell window will stay open after the script runs.