23-07-2026, 08:04 PM
At the moment, it is possible to see extra letters that are nulls in the encrypted text.
Let's take one of my examples. Instead of deciphering it, let's simply remove the nulls.
cha /// char cheor oiin dan chor chor a /// chor chor choiin o daiin daiin ydan
1). char - the combination ar does not make sense, so we remove it, leaving ch.
2). chor chor - the combination goes after dan - XII. XXIX can't go after XII. Remove ch.
3). choiin - The combination choiin doesn't make sense because it's the number XXXVIII. We don't have a 38th letter. However, the combination oiin makes sense, so we keep it.
4). ydan - the unit y can't stand in this case.
5). cha - this is XXV, i.e. the letter Z. We understand that the letter Z can't stand between the sentences. We separate cha into ch a, resulting in T E, which is the word et.
It's easier than solving anagrams (especially for me
). However, if you encounter difficulties, you can simply ignore the problematic word and guess it from the context.
Let's take one of my examples. Instead of deciphering it, let's simply remove the nulls.
cha /// char cheor oiin dan chor chor a /// chor chor choiin o daiin daiin ydan
1). char - the combination ar does not make sense, so we remove it, leaving ch.
2). chor chor - the combination goes after dan - XII. XXIX can't go after XII. Remove ch.
3). choiin - The combination choiin doesn't make sense because it's the number XXXVIII. We don't have a 38th letter. However, the combination oiin makes sense, so we keep it.
4). ydan - the unit y can't stand in this case.
5). cha - this is XXV, i.e. the letter Z. We understand that the letter Z can't stand between the sentences. We separate cha into ch a, resulting in T E, which is the word et.
It's easier than solving anagrams (especially for me
). However, if you encounter difficulties, you can simply ignore the problematic word and guess it from the context.