02-06-2017, 02:28 PM
(This post was last modified: 02-06-2017, 02:35 PM by ThomasCoon.)
This could be completely wrong. I don't want to say I'm on the right track, but at least it's a good sign that this system can generate many common VMS tokens/vords (olk, ok, daiin, chor, chy, etc.)
I broke the "tall" group (k t p f d s) into "gallows" (k t p f) and "wave" group (d s) - this still follows the principle that "similar-looking signs appear in similar places and are in the same group" because d and s are both tall and wavy.
After work, I will take a page of the VMS and see if I can analyze it according to this paradigm. I will have to do a frequency analysis and match up the most-frequent-combinations ("23" seems to appear a lot) to the most frequent letters in German and Latin.
I'm not trying to get my hopes up, because I've been wrong before and I probably still am!
I broke the "tall" group (k t p f d s) into "gallows" (k t p f) and "wave" group (d s) - this still follows the principle that "similar-looking signs appear in similar places and are in the same group" because d and s are both tall and wavy.
After work, I will take a page of the VMS and see if I can analyze it according to this paradigm. I will have to do a frequency analysis and match up the most-frequent-combinations ("23" seems to appear a lot) to the most frequent letters in German and Latin.
I'm not trying to get my hopes up, because I've been wrong before and I probably still am!