addnode=65.167.153.125
addnode=65.167.153.115
addnode=121.225.42.140
addnode=94.181.204.14
addnode=71.219.29.209
addnode=111.199.157.124
addnode=74.212.45.71
addnode=207.216.187.231
addnode=173.230.139.214

That and also at that time coin was supposed to be using fixed difficulty, it would be a dissaster to do that one way or another
unless one can create such a system where network just don't care if you submit block too early (for example in under 55 seconds)
but also halves or drops difficulty down to 1 in case of block taking too long (for example over 65 seconds). Something like that
will be the cryptocoin of the future or at least the most "green" one. The way all coins work now is just horrible, all it takes to
increase inflation is to add considerable hashrate! Add 10 times more hashrate to Bitcoin and there you go, inflation up by 1000%
until 1st difficulty change and then 250% until 2nd difficulty change (max diff multiplier is 4). Have quantum computer with almost
unlimited speed? Well, all BTC would be mined in under a week, I guess.

Bitcoin, Litecoin and all other guys are playing with fire. None of those coins have protection from block flood or "no rain" seasion.
All it takes to do massive damage to those coins is to take care of few major pools, e.g. few humans. Given that almost everyone
do not have local Bitcoin node and mining setup for solo mining you can easily imagine what would happen in case described above.

As soon as some cryptocoin arrives that takes reality into equation I'll move all my online wealth there. All this coins made by geeks
just can't survive even minor real world threats.

As it stands I need some way to download all the information I need about the blockchain then process it that way. cryptoexplorer blocked me because I was accessing too many pages, so if I keep attempting to try and get it working I won't have a blockchain explorer to use at all.

The API is just too underdeveloped for me to get the information I need. I could possibly try emailing the admins and seeing if I can get some sort of offline xml database dump to work with, but that's not really practical either.

Really need to find an easy way to read the blockchain.

I asked that before but maybe it disappeared under all the posts. Why can't you use the blockchain from your local wallet? Can't you "read" and "scan" it?  I thought that each wallet has the whole blockchain saved on the local harddrive?

if I remember correctly crypto use berkeleydb for the blockchain local storage, you should be able to browse that with different technologies stacks, there libraries for that . this one looks to be an explorer for it https://github.com/jutky/Berkeley-DB-Explorer with a gui in java but you'll have to understand the schema in it (which I never dig into) but usually the daemon offers an API intended for that abstraction.

if I remember correctly crypto use berkeleydb for the blockchain local storage, you should be able to browse that with different technologies stacks, there libraries for that . this one looks to be an explorer for it https://github.com/jutky/Berkeley-DB-Explorer with a gui in java but you'll have to understand the schema in it (which I never dig into) but usually the daemon offers an API intended for that abstraction.

If it helps, be aware you can pass RPC calls directly to your wallet. Perhaps going between the script and the wallet would be far easier than script to block explorer API.