The Se7en Digit Flush Code

by Andrew Benham (Lord Infestation)

First of all, this code does use a little bit of the traditional 1 = A, 2 = B, etc. code.

3337216 - This is an example of a proper code segment The first 3 numbers add to the same as the second set of 2. the result is that the final numbers in the sequence are a proper letter. 16=P

2341410 - This is an example of an improper code segment. The first 3 numbers add to 9; the second 2 add to 5. The result is the subtraction of 4 from the final number of 10. 6=F

2227712 - This is also an example of an improper code segment. The first 3 numbers add to 6; the second 2 add to 14. The result is the addition of 8 to the final 12. 20=T

The final breakdown (for all of you stupid people who have not yet figured this out): Add the first 3 numbers together, if they equal the same amount as the second 2 numbers, no modifications are made to the final number (remember that while the initial set of 3 and secondary set of 2 numbers are multiple numbers, the final 2 digits in the code are 1 number). If the secondary set (2) > the primary set (3) add any leftovers to the final number. If the numbers in the secondary set are less than that of the primary set, subtract the result. If the final digit is modified so greatly as to become a negative number, or a number greater than 26, the sequence is modified as follows: If the final number turns out to be 27, it would be 1 (28 would be 2 and so on). If the final number turns out to be -1, it would be 26 (-2 would be 25 and so on).

2223320 - 4445807 - 1112204

T H E

1153405 - 4448513 - 0012201

E N D