Can you break this code
- Thread starter knight steel
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Clever, but this probably doesnt deserve its own thread. No offense, but there isnt really anything to discuss here.TheBXRabbit said:
Right?
01010111 01101000 01100001 01110100 00100000 01110100 01101000 01100101 00100000 01100110 01110101 01100011 01101011 00100000 01100001 01110010 01100101 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101 00100000 01101100 01101111 01110100 00100000 01101111 01101110 00100000 01100001 01100010 01101111 01110101 01110100 00111111
I'm sorry, but that's REALLY easy. Basic knowledge of Pig Latin had me solve that in two seconds flat.
Here's how you can make a REAL code.
1) Take the words and scramble them.
2) Add some letters to the end. Here's the tricky part though: you don't just add one specific letter/group of letters: you have different "stocks" of letters to draw from. These "stocks" are also organized by word type, so nouns have different stocks than verbs/adjectives/other. These "stocks" could also be several letters long. The letters in the "stock" can also be moved around in whatever order, as long as the letters in the "stock" stay the same. In order for the decoder to know what stock to use, have a seperate sheet included that has numbers (each number indicating a respective word in the message) organized into columns (word type.) For kicks, make the numbering on the words reversed: the last word in the message is word 1 on the sheet. Also have the columns rotate each message.
3) Take your message and encrypt it: that is, make one letter equal another (A->F, for instance.)
4) Instead of leaving spaces in-between words, use your encrypted Q letter to separate words.
EDIT: Just to mess with someone attempting to break your code:
5) Randomly capitalize, underline, italicize and bold groups of letters.
Here's how you can make a REAL code.
1) Take the words and scramble them.
2) Add some letters to the end. Here's the tricky part though: you don't just add one specific letter/group of letters: you have different "stocks" of letters to draw from. These "stocks" are also organized by word type, so nouns have different stocks than verbs/adjectives/other. These "stocks" could also be several letters long. The letters in the "stock" can also be moved around in whatever order, as long as the letters in the "stock" stay the same. In order for the decoder to know what stock to use, have a seperate sheet included that has numbers (each number indicating a respective word in the message) organized into columns (word type.) For kicks, make the numbering on the words reversed: the last word in the message is word 1 on the sheet. Also have the columns rotate each message.
3) Take your message and encrypt it: that is, make one letter equal another (A->F, for instance.)
4) Instead of leaving spaces in-between words, use your encrypted Q letter to separate words.
EDIT: Just to mess with someone attempting to break your code:
5) Randomly capitalize, underline, italicize and bold groups of letters.
missed the first part, its "Oy go drink the punch that's on your desk!" but hey good jobDouk said:
Arpi Larpove Sparpekarping arpin arpengarplish.
Probably the easiest to crack, but if you learn to speak it, you can speak in code around anybody.
Probably the easiest to crack, but if you learn to speak it, you can speak in code around anybody.
How about this:scotth266 said:
XyOQex bYKwno vcqLLnaD xlvKWVe
(first word is an exclamation, like OMG but its not an abbreviation, its just one word)
I'd like to see someone crack that code
