This file is designed for research into 3d glyphs. It contains the two-hexagon calibration grid expressed as a truncated and rotated cube, with the center point as the origin. This geometry has the advantage of being unambiguous- from this position, each glyph node as expressed in our current 2d methods can be seen to have a clean 3d spatial analog. Included in the file are all glyphs currently known, both those with theorized meanings and those without. Use this file to experiment with views and configurations. It is a Rhinoceros file, and the demo version can be had for free at rhino3d.com (the demo can view files freely.) https://www.dropbox.com/s/n1l6ll96bhh5ju6/Glyphtionary%203D.3dm
"...The faction that controls this data will possess something of tremendous value..." - so what was in the data? Did anyone ever find out? Or was this just a plot device to get people to take part in the anomaly?
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure the data was ever publicly released. There was something... But no one seems to really know what it was.
ReplyDeleteMy theory was that it was early previews of how the non-shield mods were supposed to work.
ReplyDeleteFor whoever sat on that data and did not let it be released to the public, I say shame on them. If keeping it exclusive granted any sort of situational advantage, that advantage did not seem to be reflected in the results of the anomalies that followed, or in the back and forth swings of global MU score.
What did your secrecy buy you?
Paul Gettle I'd still prefer they did that than try to Dougley the storyline like the London E did.
ReplyDeleteYou'll note that Niantic apparently regrets playing along with that one, as every anomaly reward has subsequently been later released via the investigation board/g+ if the winners didn't reveal them in a timely fashion.
it maybe too that there was no data ever sent, in that Kureze was killed before completion - I do wonder why 7 packets.... Kureze was the numbers man and the one doing a lot of the particle research
ReplyDelete