Escape from the Hex Room is another point and click type room escape game created by Brendan from Sauce Productions. This game is a mix of using items, clues, and code breaking skills. The clues DO NOT give the user a step by step process to figure out the codes. Instead they must interpret the clues correctly in order to escape. Good luck and have fun!Play Escape from the Hex Room
478 Comments
I guess so...you have to use the first number in the window two times - the second time minus 4.
ReplyDeleteThe handwritten mirror number must be for something else.
All numbers are different from game to game..
Nope, just one (letter G, dubbelchecked in excell)
ReplyDeleteI have 5 letters not used...
ReplyDeleteChristina - mine was a cry for help! LOL
ReplyDeleteBut I tried @Micheal's trick as well and ended up with 12 letters. So there is something interesting going on. (Use the handwritten number to pick 3 lines out of the box, elliminate every letter that's in the underlined sentence and you end up with 12 letters in blocks of 4)
ReplyDeleteChristina - if you have only one letter not used then there is no similarity in the missing letters
ReplyDeletealso I have only in 5 of the 6 rows one letter twice
so thats out too
If those groups do convert to binary -> hex-> letters, the first columns would have to be 4 or 5, 0100 or 0101.
ReplyDelete@christina tell me how you fare. Just thought I would add that I used the entire underlined sentence and didnt try to play with the wording such as only using "things".
ReplyDeleteMight play again and try this again as soon as I find all the AARR! pesky pirates in the other game (3 to go).
Christina I will try this...But my number is 525 and that means that I will have to choose the same row two times?
ReplyDeleteyour result. Now my next thought was how does that convert to hex? 2 X 6 is a 6 letter word I reckon like the board.
ReplyDeleteNo tricks here either Michael, just typed them all in Excell, wiped the same tokens and was left with 3 groups of 4 letters. tried opening antother game and same result. So it must have something to do with the code (wich could be 3 letters or 18 numbers or even 24, but you have to set yourself some limits ;-) but stil no further.
ReplyDelete@escapegamer try the two different lines and if you end up with 4 in each...
ReplyDeleteif I take the rows from the room number (mine 346)
ReplyDeleteand take the letters which are NOT in "the things you dont have" then I end up with 10 letters!
And I remain with 5 letters in the underlined sentense NOT used in my Box-letters...
ReplyDeleteThanks Michael!
ReplyDeletewe really have to find the common thing between our different letters
ReplyDeleteso far we all end up with different results
Nope, Michael - I remain with 9 letters doing so..
ReplyDeleteLine 2: DOQZ TQDZ
Line 5: BIEU SKMC
"The things you don't have"
Loading! How late am i? Anyone still here?
ReplyDeleteHi Rachel
ReplyDeletestill here and smoking our brains out
If we just knew what to look for
ReplyDeletehow many digits, letters, etc. we would have something to work with
but this is almost impossible
@ESCAPEGAMER
ReplyDeleteLine 2: DOQZ TQDZ = QZQZ
Line 5: BIEU SKMC = BKMC
"The things you don't have"
Got to take all letter occurences out!
Hey Swiss Miss! So glad I'm finally around with you regulars!! YAY! But hell's teeth, this one looks involved!
ReplyDelete@ Escapegamer you also end up with 12: QZQZ BKMC BKMC
ReplyDeletewouldn't post. So Michael did find something in common in all games.
@Rachel Oh goody another sucker for this pain. LOL
ReplyDeleteReckon the number of comments without result would have given it away.
Escapegamer, what's your other room number and user name?
ReplyDeleteOr maybe we need the opposite: DOTD IEUS IEUS. Gonna try with me own game.
ReplyDeleteRachel - we all need the last code..welcome in the club LOL
ReplyDeleteAYANG - username
ReplyDeleteRoom 326 ( 322 ) and 525
Ahhhhhhhhhh Christina - thanks - I understood all opposite LOL
ReplyDeletemy letters are
ReplyDeletePTQS MTDK
WUSH WKHI
PNJK QRII
KDVM MQDC
UFAM NQWX
ESHV LVYN
IF i use rows 346 (from windows) and take out the letters occurring underlined I end up with
PJKQR
L
KMQC
????
@christina didnt think to use a spreadsheet. Saves on paper and pen LOL. Very handy idea so might fire up open office!
ReplyDeleteAnyway you thought about further?
Thanks escaper, but I think I was heading in the wrong direction.
ReplyDeleteI've just tried the same thing with the underlined sentence and end up with 3 groups of 4 letters also.
ok, before I go through everyone's comments, I've got to this point: Mirror with a 350 written on a grey box. I've opened the fuse box and placed 3 fuses, got the SD (obviously), and got the backwards message in the mirror. My number is 531 if read backwards.
ReplyDelete@Rachel yes thats right so far
ReplyDeleteLooks like I've got a long way to go HAHA! @michael, definitely a sucker here! LOL!
ReplyDeleteI tried the other way round and found the letters in the underligned sentence which were Not in the box (for me only g,o,o) tried to convert this to hex but no luck
ReplyDelete@swissmiss Did you use the handwritten number or the room number?
ReplyDeleteIf you use the handwritten number it should be some of combination of 1,2,6.
@Rachel You saw my almost complete WT? LOL So long ago and we are all still at the same point waiting for the gamemaker to wake up.
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDelete@Michael - why 126?? (my written roomnumber was 364)
ReplyDeleteIs this actually live? I've been scrolling through to find a spoiler lol.
ReplyDeleteGIVE ME AN AXE TO BREAK THE STUPID DOOR !!!
ReplyDeleteHi mkganda - yes we are terribly stuck
ReplyDeleteyou can easy catch up with Michaels part WT further up
Hi! I've actually been caught up, just reading comments and thought I'd eventually find the door code. This one is tough.
ReplyDeleteMy window # was 251, so I took the other rows, 34 and 6 and found I was missing 8 letters from the alphabet ADFHPRZS, converted to binary and nothing. I'm terrible at these kinds of codes.
WOO HOO! Looks like I am caught up thanx to Michael!!! Got a few mins before I have to leave though :(
ReplyDelete@swissmiss Sorry definitely my bedtime as been too long on this game!
ReplyDelete3 PNJK QRII = PJKQ
6 ESHV LVYN = L ???
4 KDVM MQDC = KMMQ
This method seems to have worked for all others so dont tell me it is another wrong track?
My brain is not working anymore but will start another game!!
Again sorry.
So we're all stuck with one door. We've all got a knife, screwdriver, an employee card, 4 inserted fuses (missing #7), a number reversed in a mirror (mine's 531), and another mirrored number (mine's 350) on a grey box. Have I missed anything?
ReplyDelete@Rachel Nope!!!!
ReplyDeleteOh yes, my Doors number on the computer says 2011. Has anyone found a use for that?
ReplyDeleteJust got up and wanted to see what the final door code was....
ReplyDeleteguess I gave up at a good time last night!
Good on you Michael for sticking around so long! Maybe Brendan will take pity on us and drop us another hint
I may be back later Good luck to all of you@!
I just talked to Edgar and he is trying to catch up
ReplyDeletethere will be hope yet....
Going in... hope to catch up.
ReplyDelete@Rachel I think that's just the year. Mine's the same. I want that BRAM to mean something though.
ReplyDeleteHi Edgar! Glad you're here! We finally cracked that last riddle puzzle last night. Took us 2 days! LOL!
ReplyDelete@Pascale
ReplyDeleteYou could probably cut through eventually with the knife - we might even be here long enough. %-)
@Michael - mine doesn't work either - my window # is 555. Sigh. Which leaves 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6.
The things you don't have
1. WHBG WMRM = WBWMRM
2. YWJM PCHW = WJMPCW
etc.
And my 5 is ESQT BGXG
Which is QBX - that doesn't work either
And the room through the window is 370 - which makes my room 368 (can't be modified) - so that doesn't work either.
@mkganda - I think you're right about the 2011!
ReplyDeleteSorry all, gotta run. Will be back a bit later! Good luck!
Okay, I'm going to come back to this game later. I know I'm not going to crack it, so I shall wait. Good luck and thank you for your future findings!!! :D
ReplyDelete@Kathy K
ReplyDeleteDamn. Oh well back to the drawing board!
Think I might go curl up in the corner, suck my thumb and wait for the answer!
Whimpers quietly....
@michael
ReplyDeletedont give up -lol- edgar comes to the rescue soon
(says she with hope!)
Have to be ready for work now, but will play at times during the morning. Not promising anything though...
ReplyDelete@mkganda, that's great! Good to know :)
played the shield game in between - at least I am out therer lol
ReplyDeletehave all the rats left the ship here??
Rats what rats? Just us chickens...
ReplyDeleteHi all!!! Very difficult escape game for me... Need a password for door
ReplyDeleteim stuck with u guys
ReplyDeletelol Filip you could have fooled us!!
ReplyDelete@swissmiss
ReplyDeleteI opened a new game "sob" but looked at tips first. Got an email address so might send a begging grovelling mail cos I have to know the answer!
lol @swissmiss
ReplyDeleteI really think we need more info from Brendan before we can get any further
ReplyDelete@SwissMiss I'm stuck as everyone here...
ReplyDeleteWhy dont we all send Brendan a begging grovelling email? The address is:
ReplyDeleteescapesauce@gmail.com
@michael
ReplyDeleteread the tips as well and going thru the manual again
it says "values displayed by the system to help troubleshooting are written in hex"
are we on the wrong track I wonder
lol Filip I gathered that - that was why I was laughing!
ReplyDeletethe manual also says that it is OK to write a reminder message for the PW
ReplyDeleteso it must have something to do with "the things you don't have"
but where does the Binary come in? We have used the hex for the box
just rumbling on because my brain is bored thinking alone....
@swissmiss Probably. LOL
ReplyDeleteBut Brendan did point us to the binary entry and did say we were somewhere on the right track at that time. No hex was mentioned. Also point out hex had already been used to get into box but ASCII wasnt mentioned in book so who knows.
So want to send an email? LOL
@michael
ReplyDeleteif he is awake - he must be dying from laughter!
but he is probably asleep
I shall try finding his comments again
Binary is 8 digits long when describing characters in ASCII (256 characters). Just like the letters in the box so 6 letters?
ReplyDeleteGot to go to bed anyway as it is 2 am.
Isnt it wonderful doing games by teamed shiftwork? LOL
So keep rumbling you might surprise yourself with a solution.
Seeya
Any luck?
ReplyDeletehere again message from Brendan before he went to bed:
ReplyDeleteFor the final door code, really think about the message on the window. Then take another gander at the employee handbook's binary section. See any similarities? Also, there are 6 Hex groupings on the segment board that make up a letter. Letters are 8 bits. There are 6 rows of 8 letters in the box.
so it seems we are looking for 6 letter PW consisting of 1 letter of each 8-digit-rows
do you agree
@michael - you cant leave us now!!!
ReplyDelete@swissmiss I had one last little peek at this thread he he.
ReplyDeleteBut I have to point out that when he says each letter is 8 bit he is referring to binary.
eg A 0100 0001, B 0100 0010, C 0100 0011 etc
That is why I always thought that the number in the window somehow is used to convert the letters to binary.
well I am stumped - have to wait fro Brenden to wake up
ReplyDeleteor one of our mega-brain helps
Dont wait send an email. Go on! LOL I want the answer!
ReplyDeleteWell, in the employee manual it says that 1 is having soemthing and 0 is not having something... so it's very likely to do with that
ReplyDeleteOh well, I don't get it (as usual lol)
ReplyDeleteGotta go pick up kiddo from school.
See you a little later! :D
LOL I predicted 200+ comments very early on!! But 300?
ReplyDeleteMy internetconnection failed while I played the castle one. Came to look if anyone found out what Brendon has up his sleeve. We shouldn't let him sleep in for what he did to us.
ReplyDeleteOr we should simply wait for one of those dry comments from Suchun. I'm allways stunned by the way he points out how easy the solution really is :-)
ReplyDelete@christina -lol- Shuchun is a woman!!
ReplyDeletebut xenon would do as well
HELP please anyone
Brendan sayd quite cleary
ReplyDeletelook at message in window
look at manual section with the binary code
find similarities
there are 6 hex groupings on segment board that make up a letter
there are 6 rows of 8 letters
???????
Maybe with have to remember the word that open the box (jungle, for me), and then consider the 6 lines of letters, write a 0 if the letter is not in the word jungle (for instance), and a 1 if the letter is in the word.
ReplyDeleteWhen we have the binary code, maybe it can be decoded and give us a new word...
hihi, I'm allways wrong on male or female names. Real handy if you consider I work with refugees :-). Anyone smarter then me would do actually. Or more awake then me.
ReplyDeleteI'm beginning to think this is actually a gamesite with more girls then boys, at least in the comments. New thing not to belong to the minority. But I am right about Full and mgkanda and S-T being boys am I?
Tried that Pascale, unless I made a mistake, no go there. Please try for yourself as well to make sure?
ReplyDeletelol Christina - Full and small-tool yes but mgkanda is female too
ReplyDeleteWell - i have to give this a break
ReplyDeletegood luck anyone - but I really at some point would like to know the solution
I am a woman too - 54 years old LOL
ReplyDeleteI'm going to wait for the solution AND the explanation :-)
ReplyDeleteWell, I started "playing" this game and then reading comments 76 minutes ago and I'm no closer to a solution than anyone else, lol. Forget email, I think we should find out where @Brendan lives and go bang on his door until he wakes up!
ReplyDeleteI tried the letters in the original password too, plus I've tried the username letters.
ReplyDeleteChristina, I tried this and the opposite (1 for an absent letter, 0 for a present letter), but it doesn't work. It was not a good idea, I'm afraid.
ReplyDeleteHi zoz
ReplyDeletejust briefly checking back if there is a lucky breakthrough
welcome in the club of the smoking brains!
@swissmiss couldnt sleep and had to bloody check. So where does Brendan live and I will book a flight!
ReplyDeleteI was going to go back in and try some more but it looks like all the ideas I can think of have been tried.
ReplyDeletegoing to play the castle game then try this one again
lol Michael - my brain is empty (not that there was much in it to begin with!)
ReplyDeletewe need Shuchun, Xenon or Edgar
sulk,sulk
Clearly, what I don't have is more important than what I do have because what I have is a lot of failed attempts and what I don't have is the RIGHT ANSWER!
ReplyDeletelol zoz - just carry on being even MORE confusing
ReplyDeleteI even tried "password" "solution" etc. but doesnt work either
I just dont know how I can convert 8 random letters into ONE letter being it through ASCI, Hex or binary
It must be more simple than we think! What is more simple than what we have already done.
ReplyDeleteTrying to convert PASSWORD to hex and then to binary...
@michael are you still here or have you gone back to sleep (its a bit early - 17.39 here)
ReplyDeletewell it must be something about the text on windows combined with the letters in the box (acc. to brendan the gamemaker)
ReplyDelete111000001100001011100110111001101110111
ReplyDeleteInvalid password LOL
ReplyDeleteWhen he posted saying it was 2am and he was off to bed, that was 9-10 hours ago. So hopefully he'll be back soon with another clue.
ReplyDeletelol escapegamer
ReplyDeletedesperation shows
I think the text on the windows refers to on/have = 1 off/don't have = 0. But the 0s are more helpful than the 1s???
ReplyDeleteIf we cook some bacon and egg, the smell might get him out of bed.:-D
Well - good luck
ReplyDeletei am definitely off now - having to cook for hubby and going to have a glass of wine so bye,bye
This game is more a pain than a game...
ReplyDeleteHave a nice dinner, SwissMiss :-)
ReplyDeleteCricketer9999a - he is there - watching us and laughing. Next hint should be mentioning who was nearest the solution + something extra LOL
ReplyDeletewell, I easily caught up in the game (with a couple of hints). Anyone explain the -4 room number logic for me?
ReplyDeleteStrange the rest of the game is logical and fairly easy except for this last code. It is horrible. But I also have a inherent flaw -- binary always breaks my brain. I never get codes in "computer-ese"
(And I am a 34-year-old female ;P)
And I haven't seen Xenon around in quite a while. Have I just missed him? He is the best at breaking codes that I have ever seen.
ReplyDeleteWaves to Brendan, incase he is watching. Help!! :-D
ReplyDeletehi everyone! I'm back and I see we're all still stuck lol!
ReplyDelete@KKF the -4 thing was trial and error then Michael noticed there was a pattern. I brute forced it the first time, then he noticed it was always -4
ReplyDeleteI think it could be some sort of room numbering system, or maybe Brendan picked it that way out of a hat... lol
Xenon isn't here - yet! LOL
ReplyDeleteBrendan said:"Letters are 8 bits. There are 6 rows of 8 letters in the box."
8 x 6 x 8 = 366
366 = 16e = 101101110 = Invalid Password
@Michael - I don't mind you writing walkthroughs at all. I love reading comments as it gives me feedback on what to go harder or easier on with the next game. And technically programming's my profession. I graduated with a Master's in Computer Science this month, but I'm currently one of those jobless Americans :(.
ReplyDelete366 x the mirror number? I will try that :-)
ReplyDelete@Brendan good morning!
ReplyDeleteany hints for us?
Invalid Password...
ReplyDeleteBreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeendan...we love you...you have kept us busy all day/night/morning/evening LOL
ReplyDeleteA little hint, PLEASE? LOL
Hello Brendan, can you give us another hint please?
ReplyDelete@ kitkatfox... i figured that if the room i could see the # was 337, (as in our office) 336 was across the hall,335 is the room next door to 337 (the room we are in) and 333 is the room that we can turn the lights on next door.
ReplyDeleteI'm still on page 2 of the comments. Need to catch up with you guys! I'll be back soon after I know where you are.
ReplyDeleteOh, we don't have fuse 7 and there are 8 fuses, I wonder if that's relevant??
ReplyDeleteI'm happy my daughter's prints for the scool were all wrong - I have used the back-side of 3 pieces of A4 for notes! LOL
ReplyDeleteBrendan - we are not leaving that easy! LOL
ReplyDeleteMy number in the mirror was 456. I converted to binary. I then took the binary code and aligned it with the box code using the letter codes for rows 4,5,6. Then because the window said "things we don't have" meaning 0, I took only the letters that aligned with a 0...NO LUCK. Tried the letters aligned with a 1 and again NO LUCK
ReplyDeleteI wonder how many lurkers are here refreshing, waiting for Brendan's comment...
ReplyDeleteThanks for the "lurker" LOL
ReplyDelete@Escapegamer, nope you are not a lurker, you are still trying
ReplyDeleteme on the other hand am lurking.... given up trying, waiting for Brendan to give us that hint
Include me in those too Jo-Ann. I've tried the game every free chance I've got and having gotten anywhere so far.
ReplyDeletelogic is an absolute truth, but truth is so relative...
I just don't get THIS logic at all.
Hi all, stuck as all of you, but just a thought (have to leave) system says it uses MacroHard which is the opposite to MicroSoft (Macro vs Micro Hard vs Soft). Don't know what the opposite of Doors would be.
ReplyDelete@Edgar lol at least I am in good company as a lurker!
ReplyDeletelol @Jo-Ann, I've been lurking (checking back in now and then); But I think I'm tired of this now. Even if Brendan gives us the answer, the game just isn't fun when the solution is so obscure.
ReplyDeleteGood luck @everybody!
Jo-Ann, you are wrong - I have given up, so I belong in the lurker-team LOL
ReplyDelete@Kris I noticed that last night but thought it was a tongue in cheek type name...
ReplyDeleteZoz - I'm about to say the same as you, but I am a woman and therefore CURIOUS! LOL
ReplyDeleteI played the game last night when it first came out and have had a sleep, dropped the kids at school, bought groceries and now am avoiding my household tasks lurking here...
ReplyDeletelol
@Jo-Ann,you're probably right, cos led me to nothing... Have to leave now. Will check tomorrow.
ReplyDeletebye
I started when you Americans went to bed and I am still here! LOL
ReplyDeleteThose were some great comments! But you guys are definitely making this final code a lot harder than it is.
ReplyDeleteFirstly - rooms on the same side of a hallway are either all odds or all evens. Since you can see into a room next to you, you have to assume your room number is + or - 2 from that value. I chose to always go negative (just felt like it). Therefore, the store room is your room number - 2, or the original room -4. Just wanted to clear that up for those of you wondering why it worked that way. Just refer to the map - it'll make sense.
As for the final code, you are doing WAY too much! It is difficult, but not that difficult. You already know you need a series of 1's and 0's. So rather than give you the answer, I'll give you this: You do NOT need to convert ANY letters to binary. Also, the final code has a varying length. It will be about 15 - 20 characters, and different for all of you. I made the game random to discourage people reading WT's and just plugging in numbers. I like people to have to work at it themselves :).
No emails either...I'm disappointed. Call me next time. I'll put my number in a box locked by a code...
Hi! Here and lurking too lol. I got to the same place as you about half an hour ago, now spent the time reading all of your comments. I too thought that we need to convert the letters to 1's and 0's to get 6 rows of binarys, which would give us a 6 letter word. I just don't know how to chose whice letters are on/true and which are off/false. Good to see Brendan woke up!
ReplyDeleteI bet the answer is a simple one...
ReplyDeleteWell, that comment from Brendan showed I'm way off. Trying to understand it now lol.
ReplyDeleteI tried my mirror-number as binary - nothing...
ReplyDeleteOK...over again with first number + last number and convert...
ReplyDeleteSo, we do need a series of 1's and 0's but we shouldn't convert letters to binary. Well, where to get the binary then?? I'm more confused tnan ever lol.
ReplyDeleteNope...
ReplyDeleteThere are 6 Hex values pairings on the segment board. There are 6 rows of letters in the box. Maybe you should use the info on the segment board more than just once in this game?
ReplyDeleteBrendan, we somehow use the letters to get a string of 0s and 1s, and that string will be 15-20 characters long?
ReplyDeleteHow many numbers have ve got?
ReplyDelete2 - and the Hex numbers are letters, right...and then excluded...then we have the numbers for the other rooms using map...am I near? LOL
ok, going back in to replay, catch up and try again
ReplyDeleteUsing the binary from the hex-code that gave the pw to the box, only gives me gibberish letters.
ReplyDeleteNo, Cricketer9999a - we are going to convert to binaries only numbers..and maybe the numbers for all the rooms put together ( every number gives a 10 caracter string )
ReplyDeleteHm, but maybe using the 0's lol. Going to try.
ReplyDeleteGibberish is a good thing, when referring to a secure password, Ellie. Who would want to make their secure password normal words?
ReplyDelete355 gives 101100011, 565 gives 1000110101, addes they make 1100110100, multiplying...I will try that :-)
ReplyDelete110011111100110110 - 18 caracters which gave the error - Password invalid..I give up..
ReplyDeleteStop trying to convert the window numbers to binary! I've tried to give away since last night that you need to convert the segment board's digits to binary. There, I said it!!!
ReplyDeleteWeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee...it is not my fault that I'm not as clever as you LOL
ReplyDeleteI'm trying @Brendan, but my gibberish (18 letters) doesn't work. I'll try lower case, then check it again.
ReplyDelete@Escapegamer There's a difference between clever and cruel ;)
ReplyDelete@Brandon, you mean we have to use the info from an EMPLOYEE for a second time to get an ADMINISTRATOR code? Is that logical?
ReplyDelete@Brendan, I tried that but it didn't work the code was way longer then 15 characters as well
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteThe game is case-insensitive. Let me lead you all and see where you get.
ReplyDeleteThere are 6 pairs of Hex digits on the segment board. You can convert each of them into 8 binary digits (use the book if you need help). Which ones you should use depends upon the numbers in the window. If you see a 4 in the window, maybe you should use the 4th Hex pair.
Brendan - you are cruel LOL
ReplyDeleteok, tried that Brendan but no go... I am probably not understanding....
ReplyDelete@Edgar - It is when it's their responsibility to lock up at night :-P. Someone needs to lock the door and put a roll of wallpaper over it...
ReplyDeleteFinally unlocked the door :D
ReplyDeleteok, so my number on the glass was 464
ReplyDeleteso I took the 4th, 6th, and 4th hex numbers from the board and got 45 54 45
put that into binary and no go
And an administrator could have access to any employee info?
ReplyDeleteThanks @Brendan for your last comments! I was way off until I knew we shouldn't convert the letters to binary. Very nice game!!
ReplyDeletewhere am I going wrong?
ReplyDeleteNot to me. Rating it low. Sorry.
ReplyDelete@Jo-Ann, after you know which binary sets, use them on the letters to make the letters "yes" and "no". Then use the "no-letters".
ReplyDeleteDOOR UNLOCKED Woo hoo!!!!!
ReplyDeletewhich letters?
ReplyDeletesorry, I must be completely thick headed
49 = 1001001 = 7 not 8...
ReplyDeleteMake sure you use the right binary with the right set of letters.
ReplyDeleteEscaper, add a leading 0, so it becomes 01001001 .
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteok, I really enjoyed this game up to the final door code
ReplyDeleteI am obviously not smart enough to wrap my brain around binary
guess I am stuck in this room til some employee lets me out, off to eat my BRAM
Mine should be 41 50 41
ReplyDelete1000001 1010000 1000001
Nope..
@Jo-Ann, for example I had 251, then I used the second, fifth and first binarys from the board on the second fifth and first rows in the box on the desk.
ReplyDeleteIf the binary was 01001101 for the second row, and the letters: HFJS HCXH, then the letters to use for the password is: HJSX (the 0's).
Do the same with the other two rows and you have the whole pw.
@escapegamer: Hex values always give *4* (wrote 0 on accident in last post) binary digits. If there are only 3, throw a preceding 0 in front.
ReplyDeleteconverted 5th, 1st and 2nd rows to binary (my number is 512). Got 24 digits, and of course didn´t work!
ReplyDeleteCricketer9999a - WHY???
ReplyDeleteJo-Ann, the letters are in the password box.
ReplyDeleteWell, for whom is out I will ask you kindly to send me some food by e-mail LOL
ReplyDeleteEscaper, because it's 8 digits per letter.
ReplyDeleteroberto, convert 5th, 1st and 2nd code on the segment board to binary. Then align those with the 5th, 1st and 2nd rows in the box. Take the letters that correspond to the 0s.
My HEX on the segment board was:
ReplyDelete41 4d 42 55 53 48
That gives binary:
1) 41=01000001
2) 4d=01001101
3) 42=01000010
4) 55=01010101
5) 53=01010011
6) 48=01001000
My letters:
1) MVCO HQNM
2) HFJS HCXH
3) NFPF WRML
4) LLHF BTVW
5) HLPN MRYA
6) TEZT GHMH
Since my mirror number is 251 i only use those rows:
Using the binary for number 2 (01001101) on letter row number 2 (HFJS HCXH) shows that the letters with a zero are: HJSX
Using the binary for number 5 (01010011) on letter row number 5 (HLPN MRYA) shows that the letters with a zero are: HPMR
Using the binary for number 1 (01000001) on letter row number 1 (MVCO HQNM) shows that the letters with a zero are: MCOHQN
Adding the letters I get my password: HJSXHPMRMCOHQN
You can post your comments to share your opinion about games, share your hints to help other players or ask help from them. If you can't sign in with your Google account, when you try to post your comment, you have to allow cookies on your browser for this website.
EmojiYou can also check recent comments to help other players, if they need help about games.