The DaVinci Code.com

Vortex22

Diamond Member
Sep 6, 2000
4,976
1
81
I'm at the third "gate", the one with the string of letters that are a 'perfect square'?
 

EvilYoda

Lifer
Apr 1, 2001
21,198
9
81
I remember that people tried it out when the book first came out...I actually just picked it up, so I still have like 50-75 pages left before I'm done.
 

Vortex22

Diamond Member
Sep 6, 2000
4,976
1
81
I put the letters into a 5x5 square, but I don't see anything that could resemble an answer...
 

Got the third one. Really think about where you would enter the answer when you find it:).
 

EvilYoda

Lifer
Apr 1, 2001
21,198
9
81
heh, yeah, the third one's cute...I first went about it with the "most used letters", but I then realized it was too convinient having 3 'w's. That should help you all out. :)
 

I'm at a dead end after finding the answer to the third one. How to get to the fourth?


Nevermind, got it.
 

EvilYoda

Lifer
Apr 1, 2001
21,198
9
81
Well I'm partially through the next gate (anybody who needs the code but doesn't have the book, just PM me, or remember what you can from high school and the fibinacci sequence :)), but I'll have to wait til after dinner to call the number.

This is fun. :)
 

Rob9874

Diamond Member
Nov 7, 1999
3,314
1
0
Originally posted by: MisterJackson
I'm at a dead end after finding the answer to the third one. How to get to the fourth?

I'm done with 3. I'm not emailing anyone for a stupid web riddle.

 

EvilYoda

Lifer
Apr 1, 2001
21,198
9
81
Originally posted by: Rob9874
Originally posted by: MisterJackson
I'm at a dead end after finding the answer to the third one. How to get to the fourth?

I'm done with 3. I'm not emailing anyone for a stupid web riddle.

whoa there. Guess you're obviously too cool for this.

yeesh.
 

Why is everyone so worried about emailing an auto response server. If it's that big of a deal just use a spam account like Yahoo or Hotmail. Sheesh.
 

so is this book worth the read?

Very much so. It makes you veiw religon in a different light. It makes alot of sense, to the point you have to believe it's true.
 

Rob9874

Diamond Member
Nov 7, 1999
3,314
1
0
Originally posted by: EvilYoda
Originally posted by: Rob9874
Originally posted by: MisterJackson
I'm at a dead end after finding the answer to the third one. How to get to the fourth?

I'm done with 3. I'm not emailing anyone for a stupid web riddle.

whoa there. Guess you're obviously too cool for this.

yeesh.

No, it just got to the point where the return isn't worth the effort. If it was for a chance at a prize, maybe. But I thought it started to have too many steps, just for a "Congratulations" message at the end. Big whoop.
 

Vortex22

Diamond Member
Sep 6, 2000
4,976
1
81
Ok, nevermind... so you have to call the number? Pfft... it's probably some advertisement for the book.
 

Jittles

Golden Member
Apr 17, 2001
1,341
1
0
CONGRATULATIONS! You have deciphered Da Vinci's prophecy.

A special person has recorded a private message for you at 1-212-782-9932

Do I get a cookie or something?
 

Oh well, it was interesting none the less. And if it is in fact an ad, it is a clever one.
 

Vortex22

Diamond Member
Sep 6, 2000
4,976
1
81
Originally posted by: Jittles
CONGRATULATIONS! You have deciphered Da Vinci's prophecy.

A special person has recorded a private message for you at 1-212-782-9932

Do I get a cookie or something?

Err... that's not what mine said.

LE POLICE JUDICIARE DE FRANCE


100 Place Beauvau
75008 Paris

Dear Mademoiselle Marie Denarnaud,
I regret to inform you that we have impounded the contents of your box. The parchment you purchased on-line was stolen. It belongs to a U.S. symbologist, Robert Langdon. We have been unable to reach Mr. Langdon directly, but we have returned his parchment to him in care of his editor Jonas Faukman at the Doubleknight Publishing Group in New York. Mr. Faukman anticipates your concern and is eager to speak to you at your earliest convenience. He can be reached in his office at (212) 782-9920. He urged you to phone him regardless of the hour.

--Bezu Fache
Capitiane, French National Police