theFIZZYnator
Inkling
Excerpt from private conversation with PiyozR
Other Random Things I Just Noticed:
I've messed around with the letters, and have developed a character encoding, though it requires a character palette supporting Unicode.
I found that I needed 130 letters, which won't fit in ASCII range, so I extended into Latin Extended A, the next block.
It looks a little something like this:
Other Random Things I Just Noticed:
- Inkling should have a word for "ten"; now it is just "one-zero". At least in the history of our world here, the concept of "ten" came a long time before numbers existed, and the concept of "zero" was invented a certain time after the other digits.
- There should be a word for "to snipe", ideally related to { Ŧuroži }, for "charger".
- To say "the Cat in the Hat", is the word order { Eyuredu ri Pata }, or is it {Pata ri Eyuredu }? The PDF, I think, never specifies.
- Do the glyphs change pronunciation depending on the following syllable? E.g. { piesuzoi } "Octarian" and { Piesenaipie } "Octo Valley" start with the same two letters, but in the former, the second letter is read { su } and in the latter, { se }. Is this an error? I feel like I could see this quite often while reading the PDF.
- Does { saioyu } mean just a bowl, or all utensils, encompassing plates and platters? If not, what are the words that mean the other utensils? Forks? Knives? Spoons? Chopsticks? Cups?
- Since they utilize highly symmetrical writing systems, their version of the palindrome could be physically flipping the text upside down to yield another text. It's a cool idea, but impractical, since none of us are yet proficient enough at Inkling.
I've messed around with the letters, and have developed a character encoding, though it requires a character palette supporting Unicode.
I found that I needed 130 letters, which won't fit in ASCII range, so I extended into Latin Extended A, the next block.
It looks a little something like this: