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I'd do it this way:

#!/bin/bash

USER=BARSPIN
HOTKEYS_PATH="/home/$USER/Documents/bash/tibia/HOTKEYS"

CFG[1]="A"
CFG[2]="B"
CFG[3]="C"
...

EXIT=0

if [[ -e $HOTKEYS_PATH ]]; then
...

I remember finding this bug but probably my modification didn't went through.

In the world of awk yes, but there's no way I would do that in C, and somehow doesn't make me want to do it in awk as...

Speaking of gawk's extended match this is one way for that:
#!/usr/bin/gawk -f

{
if (match($0, /^[^\[]+\[([^ ]+).*xyz_session_id\/=([^ &]+)/, t)) {
k = t[1]; v = t[2]
a[k]...

I don't really get what you're after but here's some hint for bash:
#!/bin/bash

CONFIGFILE=<path to file>
LOGFILE=<path to log file>

read URL < "$CONFIGFILE"

echo "Fetching $URL..."
wget...

I know some of ksh but I'm not yet used to it so I wrote this in bash. I hope you at least get the concept:

#!/bin/bash

LOGFILE=<path to logfile>

C0=$(fgrep -c 'Connection Error'...

just change it to *.txt
cat *.txt ...

Or you can just use &:
sed 's/.\{3\}/& /g'

Hello. I hope you don't mind another suggestion. Try to use getline instead:
awk '
BEGIN {
while (getline < ARGV[1]) {
a = $1

if (!(getline < ARGV[2])) {
...

Maybe it's also safer to include underscore:
awk 'NR==FNR{a[$1 "_"]=$2 "_";next}{ for (i in a) gsub(i,a[i])}1' template.txt input.txt
Although the 1st and 3rd parts are in different forms: AAAA0 to...