Post by W1Nd0ws 95 on Nov 6, 2015 4:08:11 GMT
Modelled after East German Number Stations, the cipher that Walpurgis and his military use are different from traditional ciphers, in that different words and phrases put together have different meanings. To outsiders, the sentences look like word salads.
The general format is this:
Walpurgis or whoever is sending the message will text, call, pester or whatever, the people they are sending the message to. The sender will state 'Achtung!' Then the actual message. To verify that they have received the message, all receipients must respond with 'Achtung!' The response wasn't deemed necessary until an incident where an agent's phone was stolen before Walpurgis sent said phone a text regarding a quest.
WORDS, PHRASES AND MEANINGS (WIP)
WORDS MOSTLY USED BY POLICE
CODENAMES
Agents and other military personnel have codenames and numbers assigned to them based on their duty and rank. Contrary to popular belief, the numbers in their names actually don't mean anything. He just gives them random numbers to confuse anyone who may try to decipher the code, and, in his own words, '17 JU57 L00K5 C00L 0K.'
The general format is this:
Walpurgis or whoever is sending the message will text, call, pester or whatever, the people they are sending the message to. The sender will state 'Achtung!' Then the actual message. To verify that they have received the message, all receipients must respond with 'Achtung!' The response wasn't deemed necessary until an incident where an agent's phone was stolen before Walpurgis sent said phone a text regarding a quest.
WORDS, PHRASES AND MEANINGS (WIP)
Achtung! | Beginning of message, response |
Cheese | Location (general) |
Schmidt | Begin |
Cheese Yahoo Schmidt | Arrest/detain |
Angel | Former Preservationist/Ruinist |
Swiss | Skaia |
Brie | LOHAP |
Box | Relay |
Box Angel | Official |
Alcohol | Battle |
Alcohol box angel | Judge |
Red | High glitching level (General) |
Blue | Light glitching level (General) |
Green | Normal glitching level (General) |
Orange | Elevated Glitching level (General) |
Purple | Protective glitching level (General) |
Black | Broken (General) |
White | Restored (General) |
Row 5 column 2 |
Row 1 column 2 | |
Row 2 column 1 | Row 2 column 2 |
WORDS MOSTLY USED BY POLICE
Rage Blood | Domestic disturbance |
Blood Doom | Murder |
Light Doom | Robbery |
Blood Hope Doom | Accident |
Rage blood doom | Hate crime |
Heir of Blood # | People are wounded (replace the # with number) |
Heir of doom # | People are dead (replace the # with number) |
Witch of Rage # | Suspects are being aggressive, but have been cuffed (replace # with number) |
Witch of Doom # | Suspects are dead (replace # with number) |
Witch of Blood # | Suspects are injured (replace # with number) |
Witch of Mind | Suspects are compliant, have been cuffed (replace # with number) |
Knight of Blood | An officer or other personnel is injured (replace # with number) |
Knight of Doom | An officer or other personnel is dead (replace # with number) |
Row 1 colu | Row 1 column 2 |
Row 2 column 1 | Row 2 column 2 |
CODENAMES
Agents and other military personnel have codenames and numbers assigned to them based on their duty and rank. Contrary to popular belief, the numbers in their names actually don't mean anything. He just gives them random numbers to confuse anyone who may try to decipher the code, and, in his own words, '17 JU57 L00K5 C00L 0K.'
Hemingway | High ranking Enforcer |
Busby | Cop |
Lilith | |
Garland | Part of the questing division |
Phoenix | Medic |
Williams | Researcher |