UnGames:UnNotPron/Tips

UnNotPron: Tips, Tricks, Hints, and Dicks The seizure cipher

So, you want to be better at UnNotPron. Good for you. This page will consist of several useful artifacts to help you with this journey.

Hints

• Level 1: Click.
• Level 2: What is the other name to call the Moon? If you edit in the ASBOxAAT series, this is the antagonist.
• Level 3: Anagram Hellu Front. You'll know you succeeded if it contains a word that means artificial grass, a word for the underworld, and a two letter preposition.
• Level 4: Take it seriously.
• Level 5: Read Useful Resources. Find the file.
• Level 6: You may need to go on the official notpron main page, or the Wikipedia page for notpron.
• Level 7: The file is called 7A for a reason. Overlay them all.
• Level 8: Although not needed, viewing the audio as a waveform helps alot. The beginning notes are your alphabet.
• Level 9: Similar to Level 3. Alien.
• Level 10: Those abbreviations are places in the ___ _____ capital of the world.
• Levels 11-30: Well, it was fun helping you. But now, you are on your own. Use your knowledge! Be smart! Use the materials I've listed below!

How to succeed

• Be smart.
• Play the original, notpron.
• Be in Team Omega.

Useful Resources

• ARG Toolbox, which contains several other useful resources not included here!
• DCODE, a useful website that allows cipher decryption and encryption for almost EVERY SINGLE cipher. (Use the search bar to search ciphers)
• Crpytii, like DCODE, but with less ciphers.
• Audacity, a computer program that allows you to view audio files with spectrograms and waveforms.
• paint.net, a program that allows you to edit images.
• Steganography Online, a website that can decode secret messages hidden in images.

All of these are free.

Tips

Remember, if you're stuck, try everything! Like, everything. Like, literally anything. I tried to make this fair. If you see some gibberish, who knows, it might need to be decoded with Caesar Cipher!

Useful Terminology

I'm too lazy, and as such, I copied and pasted this from here, with slight adjustments.

  * Acrostic - a form of steganography where a message is spelled by the first letter of each line, word, or other segment

  * Anagram - a word or phrase formed by rearranging the letters of another, such as cinema>>iceman, dog>>god, and "Hidden too in Celeste">>"Liechtenstein Doodee"

  * ASCII - the American Standard Computer Information Interchange; a common method of encoding characters into numeric representations. Numbers are encoded at points 48-57 (0x30-0x39), uppercase from 65-90 (0x41-0x5A), and lowercase from 97-122 (0x61-0x7A)

  * Base64 - a number system consisting of normal digits, uppercase letters, lowercase letters, "+", "/", and "=". An "=" can only appear at the end. Base64 can be used to encode text through a system like ASCII or other media (images, etc.) as a binary stream.

  * Binary - a number system consisting of only zeroes and ones; base 2

  * Caesar Cipher - a cipher where each letter is shifted over by a set offset.

  * ROT13 - The most common version of a Caesar Cipher, rotating all letters by 13. A>>N, for example.

  * Cipher - a method of modifying data to hide it from other people who don't know how to decipher it.

  * Hexadecimal - a number system with 16 digits; base-16, (0-9, A-F); used in computing as each character can represent four binary digits. Usually prefixed with 0x.

  * Morse code - an alphabet or code traditionally used by radio operators where characters are represented by dashes (-) and dots (.) (or long and short signals)

  * Pigpen Cipher - also known as a tic tac toe cipher, a simple substitution cipher in which letters are fragments of a grid

  * Red Herring - a "clue" with no purpose, meant to mislead the players of an ARG.

  * Spectrogram - often abbreviated "spectro"; a graph of frequencies used in audio with respect to time

  * Steganography - the act of concealing messages within another medium. Should not be confused with encryption or ciphertext.

  * Substitution Cipher - a family of ciphers involving monoalphabetic codes, where letters of the original ciphertext correspond to different letters or symbols.

  * Vigenère Cipher - a Caesar-like cipher where the offset varies based on a keyword.

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