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This picture might have more to it than it seems.
Don't try her Sunday name. |
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| Always better without ice, isn't it? |
Go green before you see red. Green can be a mixed up colour sometimes. Red is more orderly.
Fkgo wmmhmqa Jfvgg kqa V wmqo wvo
n geim jsvmqag oe Mgpkbm Qmwpkgofm, wn
vpn o
ysqg eyo oe xm k bfkpm skonms onkq k gy
uumgoveq. Onvg vg eqm ej onegm bfkpmg wnmsm onmt feph tey vq k seei wvon geim byccfmg, kqa tey pkq’
o mgpkbm yqovf mvonms tey wesh eyo wnmsm onm hmt vg, es k jyff neys mfkbgmg.
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| This show's so old I don't think the vehicles even matter any more |
Kqa vo’g usmko. Onm byccfmg ksm jkvsft gvibfm, xyo onmsm’g k nksams s
ee
i krkvfkxfm kjoms tey’rm bse
rma teys imoofm vq wnko wm pkq jkvsft omsi “mkgt ieam”. M
rmq wvon onm avjjvpyfoft xks g
e few, oneyun, jmw useybg (fmgg onkq 1%) ikqkum oe umo eyo wvoneyo kqt pfymg ko kff (onmsm’g k xvu OR gpsmmq vq onmsm wnmsm pfymg jfkgn yb vj tey’sm ok
hvqu oee
fe
qu oe jvuysm ge
imonv
qu
eyo) ge onmsm’g onko oe kvi jes.
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The pun made Bipolar Bear my favourite Tick character,
but the condition itself, in brief, is awful. |
Ava
wm ikqkum oe umo eyo wvoneyo pfymg? Wmff, ge
so ej. Apoykfft wm qmmama onsmm, xyo mrmst
gvqufm eqm ej
onmi wkg kxeyo new oe ebmq onm rksve
yg jes
ig ej feph wm pkim kpsegg, kjoms wm’a kfsmka
t jeyqa onm kpoykf peixvqkoveqg xyo peyfaq’o gmmi oe umo onmi oe wesh. Ko k xksm ivqviyi V’a gkt k jvjon ej eys ovim (kxeyo jesot jv
rm ivqyomg) vq o
nm
seei vqrefrma ostvqu oe umo
wmvsa otbmg ej bkafeph oe kpoykfft gbsvqu. Qmlo ovim wm’ff
xm xsvquvqu geim
eqm wnegm jvqumsg kpo
ykff
t wesh.
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I'll be brief again. I'm not saying Crashdown didn't deserve the rank,
I'm just saying there seemed to be nothing going on inside. |
Govff, rms
t iypn smpeiimqama. Ko kseyqa £17 k bmsgeq, vo’g dyvom bsvpmt jes wnko vg ko iego kq n
eys’g mqomsokvqimqo, xyo vo’g onm geso ej onvqu onko bsmoo
t iypn uykskqommg t
ey’ff wkqo oe smfv
rm vo ko fmquon, ge vq onko gmqgm onm bsvpm aemgq’o jmmf mqov
smft m
loesoveqkom.
4 comments:
Full decrypt:
Last weekend Fliss and I went with some friends to escape newcastle, which turns out to be a place rather than a suggestion. This is one of those places where they lock you in a room with some puzzles, and you can’t escape until either you work out where the key is, or a full hour elapses.
And it’s great. The puzzles are fairly simple, but there’s a harder room available after you’ve proved your mettle in what we can fairly term “easy mode”. even with the difficultly bar so low, though, few groups (less than 1%) manage to get out without any clues at all (there’s a big tv screen in there where clues flash up if you’re taking too long to figure something out) so there’s that to aim for.
Did we manage to get out without clues? Well, sort of. Actually we needed three, but every single one of them was about how to open the various forms of lock we came across, after we’d already found the actual combinations but couldn’t seem to get them to work. At a bare minimum i’d say a fifth of our time (about forty five minutes) in the room involved trying to get weird types of padlock to actually spring. Next time we’ll be bringing someone whose fingers actually work.
Still, very much recommended. at around £17 a person, it’s quite pricey for what is at most an hour’s entertainment, but it’s the sort of thing that pretty much guarantees you’ll want to relive it at length, so in that sense the price doesn’t feel entirely extortionate.
Nice work.
Dan likes puzzles... They're like power squats for the mind!
I'm delighted you feel my blog is a place you can squat productively.
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