Try decrypting this non-random, relatively easy cipher to unlock a 4-digit safe:

"1elw 00000001000000000000000100000011"

Here is some hints

numbers -> times -> ^(-1) -> first 100 digits

Good luck,

9497.

🔑FIRST

FJTVX//KOYAD//QUEGI//VZJLN//AEOQS

13444231+51 GQE

UMWT+M M+1Y5I1 yYnMxHwI

ahead atom ask old awe off eye azure equal off eye any atom ask exit idea atom azure am off bar eject sky any old azure awe eject aim atom azure eye eye am eject eject ask ahead awe idea out eye any atom ask eye am eject exit eject ahead awe eject eye obey atom awe aim any exit exit out off awe up

01010011 01110101 01100010 01101010 01100101 01100011 01110100 00111010 00100000 01001001 01101110 01110001 01110101 01101001 01110010 01111001 00100000 01010010 01100101 01100111 01100001 01110010 01100100 01101001 01101110 01100111 00100000 01000100 01101111 01100011 01110101 01101101 01100101 01101110 01110100 01100101 01100100 00100000 01000011 01101000 01100001 01101110 01101110 01100101 01101100 01110011 00100000 01100110 01101111 01110010 00100000 01001001 01101110 01110100 01100101 01110010 01110011 01110100 01100101 01101100 01101100 01100001 01110010 00100000 01000011 01101111 01101101 01101101 01110101 01101110 01101001 01100011 01100001 01110100 01101001 01101111 01101110

I wish I had more information to share. The good of many relies on deciphering the message embedded in this code

With puzzle hunts that offer a prize, you usually have no way to check that the answer stayed the same throughout, or that the prize is real. If you're going to spend weeks on a cipher, that matters.

ProofOfSolve is built around fixing that. Each puzzle hides the seed words to a funded Bitcoin wallet, and the fastest correct solver wins the prize. A SHA-256 fingerprint of the answer is published before anyone plays. The answer is revealed after the win, so anyone can hash it and confirm it never changed. The prize wallet address is published at launch, so you can check it yourself on a public explorer such as mempool.space.

The puzzles use chained layers, ciphers invented for each puzzle rather than standard ones, and real-world clues found on Google Street View. You can use any tool you like, including AI chatbots. You don't need to know anything about crypto to play.

Some details on how it works:

Entries are timestamped to the millisecond, and the first correct entry wins. Each player gets a limited number of guesses per day.

Smaller puzzles are free to play and have smaller BTC prizes. Bigger puzzles are paid. Prize amounts will be announced at launch.

The winner restores the wallet in Electrum using a passphrase sent by ProofOfSolve, then moves the prize to their own wallet.

Players must be 18 or over, and paid puzzles aren't open in some US states.

There's also a free seed word lookup that runs in your browser. It checks words against BIP39 in 10 languages, SLIP39, old Electrum and Monero.

No puzzles are live yet. The first ones open soon, and there's an email signup if you want to be notified: https://Proofofsolve.com

A question for people here who make or solve ciphers: is publishing the answer's hash in advance enough to make a contest like this trustworthy to you? Or is there something else you'd want to see before putting real time into one?

Disclosure: I'm posting this on behalf of the Proofofsolve.com team.

Colleziono oggetti strani. Questo è inciso su un piccolo disco di pietra nera – ossidiana – sotto cinque punti disposti a stella:

19 · 15 · 14 · 15 · 16 · 1 · 19 · 19 · 1 · 20 · 15 · 4 · 9 · 17 · 21 · 9

La chiave è più semplice di quanto sembri. Un indizio: la frase è in italiano.

Ed è solo la prima. Ce ne sono altre – ognuna con una frase diversa, su una pietra diversa, sparse in una serie di racconti brevi. Se questa vi piace, il resto del percorso è qui:

https://mano-veo.github.io/Il-divenire/il-codice.html

Cosa dice questa?

Hi! I’m pretty new to making ciphers and puzzles, but I’d love to use them in a horror story I’m writing for r/TalesFromTheCreeps (inspired by House of Leaves) I’d really appreciate some feedback from people who know more about this stuff than I do!

Do these puzzles feel interesting and satisfying to solve, or are they too boring, confusing, or difficult for someone who isn’t familiar with ciphers? I’d love to hear your honest thoughts!

This is the previous part of the story that I will be using these. there are also some ciphers in both the post and comment.

I've found abandoned in a park, a mysterious ciphered book called Manuscripta Gammae II.

I don't know who is the writer and what is its objective.

So, I did a little bit of research and found a Youtube video explaining this text (https://youtu.be/Gq4mcGFkx5s?si=DpRTdKZ_Fg-sCK4q).

The channel is called Gamma 9497 and has some videos for many puzzles, including the part 1 of this book.

Someone help me decipher this book? I really don't know what's going on...

P.S- Better quality images is attached on the post.

The build above the text is the Santa Maria Novella, built by alberti, so im very confident it's an alberti cipher. The image below is the Wikipedia logo.

Z ??? V?8 ?ez? ?w.:&Ovbi o?oj 9 d h" ? V @? >9

V9. Ki !zs B e:7~~[9\~~*

I need to solve this but i have no idea. can you help me?

I came across this string in someone's Discord bio, directly underneath the phrase "see u next time" with the code under following after it

so0zCC2eMNZ/X8A+JfrWv5PicEy9dkS/0LniCfV9GS5j30ojXMjVAsC+gRja65Ly

Could anyone help identify what this might be? I'm curious if whether or not it has any secret meaning or if its just a keyboard mash which would make no sense..

I don't have any additional context about its origin.

Just like Infinity key method.

this cipher is from an arg on a discord server between a few friends.

i don‘t have many clues as to what kind of ciphers they are, however i know that they are probably stacked.

dheufda_ffe`etfcedeca_ffege`fca_egeda_ege`ecat_pdfegeua_ehfba_cgedbu

i have tried decoding it in different ways for a while but didn‘t get anywhere.