John Jeeb Vanadeu's Fantastic Guide to Keys and Codes

Hello, I'm John Jeeb Vanadeu, and this is my guide to keys and codes and other things that might get in your way when doing stuff.

Key Classes

So each key class is kinda funny in that it corresponds to a specific website you have to go to, usually different forms of media sharing like videos or images 'n junk.

The class (the funny little number) of a key directly corresponds to however many characters there are on a website's link, here's some examples:

  • YouTube has 11 characters in its links, that means if you come across a pesky Key Class 11, you're lookin for a youtube.com/watch?v=----------- link, fun, right?
  • Imgur has 7 characters in its links, and if you learned anything from what I've been saying, than you should know you're lookin for an imgur.com/a/------- link, you should be getting the hang of this.
  • This next key class is under high security, so I've got it hidden, come back when you've got the key for it
  • Qyj agsg! Cbn mrafpwh olvl zcoqd gyo, kbhk oic wgy! Vrlphh Epw Upvwf 8 bz oic Nswoiobu ucyik, wj auxu hif agqz epkvbm zlw, cjy'ix nxn jmmvniyy h yudrwfdr.pht/-------- ucyi.

    • Tic Tac Toe Code

    The Tic Tac Toe Code is one of those funny substitution ciphers, basically replacing the letters of the alphabet with symbols 'n whatnot.

    Below is a chart depicting what funny little characters correspond to each letter.

    Base64

    This funny little thing called Base64 is a binary to text encoding scheme, whatver that is. If you come across something in Base64, it should look a little something like this: VGhpcw==. If a little bit of Base64 is in your way of solving the world's next big mystery, or opening the gates of babel, a decoder should do just the trick.

    Caesar Cipher

    One of the oldest tricks in the book, the Caesar cipher is another one of those substitution ciphers. In this one, all the letters in the text get shifted down the alphabet 3 letters, unless specified otherwise. For instance, in a classic Caesar Cipher, D would become A, E would become B, and so on. You'll know when you're dealing with a Caesar Cipher when it's a bunch o' letters that look somethin akin to this: Wklv.

    Vigenère Cipher

    Now the Vinegar Cipher or whatever is very similar to the Caesar Cipher, being a substitution cipher that replaces letters with, well, other letters. The twist with this one is that is uses this fancy little thing called a Vigenère table, which looks a little something like this:

    Now with something like this you could probably go and solve a ton of funny Vigilante Ciphers out there in the world, but we live in the future. I suggest just going to decoder and saving yourself some time, you're gonna need it when this cipher's the thing standing in the way of disarming the massive timebomb that'll destroy your house. A decoding site is especially helpful when the cipher is put through a key, which makes the result a little funny. You'll know you found a Vigilini Cipher when decoding it with the caesar cipher doesn't work.

    I hope this guide was helpful to you, now go out and get code cracking!

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