Text inspection results
These are text matches, not a verdict about whether code is safe or working.
Visible URL destinations
How to interpret the results
A match means a pattern appears in the text. It may be inside a comment, a disabled branch, a user setting or a string. A missing match only means this small set of patterns was absent; obfuscation, indirect calls and downloaded code can hide behavior.
Remote execution and HTTP markers often occur together in a loader. You can read the visible destination, but you cannot infer the content of its next response from the first line. The tool intentionally avoids a green “safe” badge or a numerical security score.
Which game IDs should you expect?
| ID type | Break and Steal an Egg | What it identifies |
|---|---|---|
| Place | 114326934417838 | The game’s entry place |
| Universe | 10765288803 | The containing Roblox experience |
| Creator group | 187288153 | ILGames x Eggs, which may publish more than one place |
These values come from Roblox game metadata API ↗. A creator ID alone is a broader match than an exact place ID. A script may support a game without printing any of these IDs in its first file.
What to do with an unfamiliar destination
Separate the repository host from the host that serves the final payload. Record which URL is pinned to a commit and which points to a mutable branch. An HTTP 200 response establishes that a file was retrievable; it does not establish who maintains it or whether its contents are suitable to run.
Never paste passwords, account cookies, tokens or private source files into a review tool. This checker does not need them. Its report can be downloaded as JSON and contains the extracted destinations, marker results, character count and line count; it does not include your complete pasted snippet.