For the things people actually want from it, such as more yang, better items or a higher level, the answer is no. Cheat Engine is a fine tool for single-player games and a poor fit for an online one. Here is the reasoning, so you can stop hunting for a table that does not exist.
What Cheat Engine is good at
Cheat Engine scans a running program's memory for a value, lets you narrow the search as the value changes, and then lets you overwrite it. In an offline game your gold really is a number in your own computer's memory, so changing it changes the game. That success is what sends players looking for the same trick in Metin2.
Why the trick fails in Metin2
In an online game your client is a window, not the vault.
- The important numbers live on the server. Yang, inventory, level, experience and upgrade results are stored and calculated server-side. Change the yang figure in your client and you have changed a label. The shop still sees the real balance.
- The server checks what the client claims. Damage, drops and position are validated to varying degrees. Values outside what is possible are discarded, corrected or logged.
- Clients are protected. The official client and many private servers ship with protection that looks for known memory editors and debuggers. Simply having one attached can close the game or flag the account.
- Addresses move. Every client patch shifts memory around, so a table that worked last month points at nothing today.
In short: the values worth changing are the ones your computer does not own. Videos that show a yang counter jumping to billions are showing a display, and usually advertising a download you should not run.
What about speed and other client-side values?
A few things, such as animation timing, are handled partly on the client, and on weakly protected servers they have been altered with memory tools. That is a long way from a general-purpose cheat: it is fiddly, it breaks with each patch, and servers that check timing will notice. Our speed hack guide covers the trade-off.
The risks of trying anyway
- An account flag or ban for running a known editor alongside the client.
- Hours lost to scanning for values that reset on the next sync.
- Shared "tables" and "trainers" that are really password stealers. Download hygiene matters here as much as anywhere; see the safety guide.
What players use instead
Since the server decides the outcome, the approach that works is not faking a result but repeating legitimate actions without sitting there. That is what a bot does: it attacks, picks up, drinks potions and walks, the same actions you would perform, for longer than you would. BluRay Farm Bot is a free example built for a handful of specific servers, with Level and Farm modes, pickup, automatic potions and recorded routes.
Automation is not a loophole either. It is still against game rules and can still end in a ban. It simply does what it claims, which memory editing in Metin2 generally does not. For the wider picture read our Metin2 cheats overview or the free vs paid bot comparison.