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nintendo · Boot Joined: 01 Dec 2015 Posts: 39 Location: A Space Diner

[In Progress] Cat Snow/Zena Manuscript

**Posted:** Wed Dec 02, 2015 3:07 pm

themightymooker

Hey, I'm fairly new to ARGs in general, but I've done lots of reading and am in the middle of one now. I'm not sure how helpful I can be, but I'll give it a shot! So, I did a quick Google search of who HAS famously said "Roger That," and found a song by Young Money Entertainment. While I doubt the song is part of this, maybe looking to past uses of the phrase is the way to go?

ETA: Also, I think "Roger" was originally a term used by American pilots?

**Posted:** Wed Dec 02, 2015 4:27 pm

bobdamnit · Boot Joined: 06 Dec 2013 Posts: 66

"Roger" was and is still currently used by U.S.A. radio operators {both civilian and military} to ask for confirmation that transmission was received and understood.

For example {A civilian example, like a Ham radio operator}:

"Storms here in Northern Iowa are getting bad. They should be reaching your area in about an hour. Roger? Over."

Response:

"Roger that. I'll keep you informed as to when the storms reach my area. Over and out."

I hear that military is getting out of using that lingo anymore and are using newer updated terms for their radio operations. I'd almost bet that whomever typed that is either ex-military or a military wannabe. Or they've watched too many war movies. Smile

**Posted:** Thu Dec 03, 2015 4:59 pm

Durston Stout · Greenhorn Joined: 03 Dec 2015 Posts: 3

I have been playing around with the military phonetic alphabet (since we referring to a radio term). For example:

Sebastian Ignace=Sierra India

Then: http://sebastianignace.wix.com/sierraindia

To no avail, but thought I would give you my line of thinking and maybe it would spark other ideas.

**Posted:** Thu Dec 03, 2015 5:12 pm

Fall3nfromfate · Kilroy Joined: 04 Dec 2015 Posts: 1

I found something while looking at it on mobile... Down at the bottomit says

**Posted:** Fri Dec 04, 2015 9:36 pm

Crescent · Decorated Joined: 05 May 2006 Posts: 281

names...

**Posted:** Sat Dec 05, 2015 10:33 am

_________________
matter of fact I could leave....

nintendo · Boot Joined: 01 Dec 2015 Posts: 39 Location: A Space Diner

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 12:12 am

recursivePaste · Greenhorn Joined: 06 Dec 2015 Posts: 4

Just found this, not sure if you've already come across it though. Sent him an email.

http://sebastianignace.wix.com/copy

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 5:46 am

arthurdent11389 · Decorated Joined: 01 Oct 2010 Posts: 184

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 12:17 pm

Durston Stout · Greenhorn Joined: 03 Dec 2015 Posts: 3

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 5:43 pm

nintendo · Boot Joined: 01 Dec 2015 Posts: 39 Location: A Space Diner

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 6:02 pm

nintendo · Boot Joined: 01 Dec 2015 Posts: 39 Location: A Space Diner

Anyone got any ideas on =F+h#D.7C!AnV ? Some sort of cipher, I guarantee, but I have no idea what.

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 6:04 pm

recursivePaste · Greenhorn Joined: 06 Dec 2015 Posts: 4

Check the website out on mobile. It says "X marks the spot". Not sure if the Toucan image is a red herring or not. Also, I tried playing around with the x in the url of the page with the toucan, nothing so far. Tried to see what type of encoding was being used for the string, not luck yet.

Did Cat reply to the most recent email?

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 10:09 pm

nintendo · Boot Joined: 01 Dec 2015 Posts: 39 Location: A Space Diner

**Posted:** Sun Dec 06, 2015 10:52 pm

recursivePaste · Greenhorn Joined: 06 Dec 2015 Posts: 4

Cat also posted an earlier blog entry titled "Cipher Fun" with the message being this:

Kvpgsfbz qn tttcknh rg sktuqm jkpijz! Jqmnjva vhf bwyf "pjsmhrpmj" jlnox yw sgt nj suqw ztc dgrf xcjeetxnbn

I think solving this might help us.

As an aside remember X will be the middleman! I've tried decrypting the X code. No such luck as of yet. Any one else got any ideas?

**Posted:** Mon Dec 07, 2015 11:32 am