
As for the seventh-from-left character on the final line: That's not a slip of the pen. It's a valid character.
Moderator: Adam Black
Frumious wrote:RE: solving it
I'm a little worried by the total lack of repeated letters in the longer cipher. Makes me wonder if there's a special symbol/code for repeated letters or something
SPOILERS:try reading it with the back of a CD (reflect it upside down: ! cgu fhb6 nbs!q6qomui)
Max320 wrote:is there any system of seperating words from each other in your language?
Max320 wrote:if i had several weeks, several hundred pages, and a long enough code fragment, i'd probably be able to decode it old school style.
that is, if it's built around an actual language. if you invented one, i'd have a major problem ><
Max320 wrote:although your idea reminded me of the time a few friends of mine learned tolkein's quenya, altered the alphabet slightly to make it uncrackable, and passed notes around in the class in what seemed like giberrish.
the whole class laughed when the teacher caught them doing that, and when he tried to read he'd have that "WTF?!" expression.
Adam Black wrote:There is indeed! There's also punctuation and everything else a language requires. Even numbers.
Max320 wrote:punctuation reduces 2 letters, which leaves us with 29
Max320 wrote:I may have found the rune used for spacing words.
on the first row, the 4th rune from the left, then again at spot #10, and again at #17 and at #20.
spaceace76 wrote:Does anyone know of a web based frequency analyzer that includes punctuation in it's analysis? I haven't found any and any digraph/trigraph studies are useless without this function.
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