Author Topic: [GAME] CodeBreaker  (Read 5624 times)

Lol. If i show you the code then anyone would have it by copying and pasting it or copying whatever is in the image.
Lol lol lol.

Id like to see you "whip up" an interface cucumber.

Btw yes the program was just a joke.

Show us the code, then we can talk.
Sure.
I do have the knowledge to make it its just it would take up a stuffload of my valuable time and not be able to crack EVERY code. It would be a simple program that adds and subtracts a number from the sequence to get a numerical value that will equal the letter. It would then put the letters in a sequence and try to find out if the formed sequence of letters is an actual word. Once it finds the sequence it would simply change the text of textbox2 to whatever the sequence was. E.G.

(Note: This is not the code that was in the program, this is what i would have put in if i were to actually make it. This is not the full code, the full code would be over 200 lines.)

Code: [Select]
(dim ("take") as val x*32 + i)
(dim ("times") as val yx^3 + i)
Private Sub Button1_Click(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.EventArgs) Handles Button1.Click
Text1.Text = (text1.Text)
Take Text1 as numValue(x)
x + times
If x + times = 2
x = a
else
x - times
If x - times = -1
x = b
end if
end
Apply (sender as System.Object) x to Text2.Text
end
end
Check Text2.Text ags Dic3
If Match = 0
Repeat Line 4 >
end
Gets complicated like that.

On Topic

Crap, that code is hard give me a little bit to crack it.
« Last Edit: August 08, 2010, 12:31:07 PM by Evar678 »

Btw yes the program was just a joke.
Just don't.

We all get it, you wanted to be cool. Just say sorry guys, I'm a dumbstuff, I pretended to be able to create a program that all the intel agencies of the world dream of in 15 minutes. Bullstuff, that wasn't a joke. It was you inflating your e-peen. Stop digging yourself deeper into this hole and I'll happily throw you down a rope.

I do have the knowledge to make it its just it would take up a stuffload of my valuable time and not be able to crack EVERY code.
In fact, it would barely break ANY codes. Not to mention:
A program can work through all possible solutions and show them to the user (who determines gibberish vs words) but it can't magically decode something.
In other word, even the damn interface was flawed. The output would have to be a text file or a multiline textbox in order for the program to display the different possibilities. Yes, your program could technically sort out the gibberish, but often a code will make words even if it isn't decoded correctly.

Id like to see you "whip up" an interface cucumber.
You stuffhead.

You didn't even bother changing the title from "Form 1".

tl;dr; give up. You're arguing with a relatively experienced programmer, I know my stuff. Just admit you were a dumbass to try and pretend you made some miracle program and feel free to play the game.

on topic, hint: The code uses only 1 type of operation

O.o
Okay dude you didn't have to rage at me sorry it was just a damn joke.

I'm an experienced programmer, i learn this stuff in school (2 Advanced computer programming classes a day instead of study halls)
I just made a fake one because i didn't expect anyone like you, apparently, to be able to notice slight flaws like that.

Back to the topic.
That code is really hard any other hints?
« Last Edit: August 08, 2010, 10:49:07 PM by Evar678 »

O.o
Okay dude you didn't have to rage at me sorry it was just a damn joke.


I'm an experienced programmer, i learn this stuff in school (2 Advanced computer programming classes a day instead of study halls)
I just made a fake one because i didn't expect anyone like you, apparently, to be able to notice slight flaws like that.

Back to the topic.
That code is really hard any other hints?

You didn't sound it as a joke at all.
Anybody could've seen the flaw as easy as pie.

You didn't sound it as a joke at all.
Anybody could've seen the flaw as easy as pie.
Actually, no. Only someone who has actually used Visual Basic would have noticed the form was still named "Form1"
and can we drop this subject already? Lets get back to the topic shall we?
-ninjaedit-
Oh and, don't quote the whole OP unless you are targeting the whole OP or a specific part, in which case you would delete every thing accept that part.

Actually, no. Only someone who has actually used Visual Basic would have noticed the form was still named "Form1"
and can we drop this subject already? Lets get back to the topic shall we?
-ninjaedit-
Oh and, don't quote the whole OP unless you are targeting the whole OP or a specific part, in which case you would delete every thing accept that part.

Can you not see me BOLDING a part?
Also, I never used Visual Basic.
I can see a small flaw.

Can you not see me BOLDING a part?
Also, I never used Visual Basic.
I can see a small flaw.
Okay? Name one that cucumber hasn't named.

Okay, ima get back on topic in a sec, but...
Actually, no. Only someone who has actually used Visual Basic would have noticed the form was still named "Form1"
I don't use VB.

On topic: another hint: multiplication

Then how'd you know that the form was by default named form 1? o.O

On Topic: Hm. this will take some time.

I use visual studio's C# compiler. It uses a similar interface builder. The default in that is Form1, so I felt it was safe to assume that the same was true for the VB compiler.

I made a "secret code" almost a year ago, I posted it on some secret code thread and no one even took the time to look at it.



Blockland = 26x5y3N6x17x4

It's rather simple really.
Here's the code:

a = 1
b = 2
c = 3
d = 4
e = 5
f = 6
g = 7
h = 8
i = 9

Here's where it gets tricky:

j = 5x
k = N
l = 6x
m = W
n = 7x
o = 5y
p = 8x
q = G
r = 9x
s = U

YAY! Even trickier:

t = 5xx
u = 7y
v = Kx
w = T
x = 6xx
y = 5F
z = Wx

Here's an explanation:

First I'll explain the little x's and y's

x is a 2
so if I did
6xx or 6•2•2
I would get 24
which would be the letter x in my coding


y is a 3
so if I did
7y or 7•3
I would get 21
which would be the letter n in my coding


So if the number is more than one digit you either divide by 2 or divide by 3. The reason I did that is so we keep everything single digits, so:

j is the 10th letter in the English alphabet, 10 ÷ 2 = 5 therefore 5x = j



The reason for the big letters is simply because the numbers are prime
Heres all the prime numbers/letters and their correct coding:
 
k = 11 = N

m = 13 = W

q = 17 = G

s = 19 = U

w = 23 = T

There are two EXTRA complicated letters, y and z.

y:
25 ÷ 5 = 5
I decided earlier on that if I came across a number like this I would symbolize F being itself.
Meaning in the code 5F: F = 5
Turned out it only happened once, so what was I gonna do?



z:
26 ÷ 2 = 13 which is prime so 13 is symbolized by W
but you need to multiply by 2 so
you get: 13 • 2 = 26
OR
W • x = z

I think I covered everything so ask questions if needed.


(ALSO this code was made by me using simple math elements.)

That's actually pretty neat. Gj.



Quick, make a code breaker for it!
Heh, very funny. Interesting enough this would actually be legitly possible to make since he explained the code.
Still that's a nice code i like it.