The computer itself is pretty. . . basic. It's a touch screen with an unlocked desktop, and gaining access is fairly simple. What isn't simple is figuring out how to read it, as it appears that most of the text is in some illegible font similar to wingdings, but without being able to easily compare what letters are being pressed (since the keyboard at least appears to be in English) to translate what the text itself is saying. However, not everything in the computer is formatted this way.
Clarke will not be able to find a way to communicate directly with Echo. From a look around, she'll discover that small files are uploaded once monthly, around the same time when new arrivals appear, and a larger chunk of information had been delivered to the PC back on January 1st, coinciding with another arrival that happened on June 1st. These files are heavily encrypted, and she will not be able to open them.
She will be able to access a few folders that contain other player character data. These folders are listed by the first initial of their first name, their full last name, and a string of numbers and letters after that don't seem to coincide with anything relevant.
If she were to open her file, she'd notice that it contains a significant amount of data on her. It has her name, her height, and her weight as of when she first arrived in Etraya. In addition, her blood type, general medical information, and a summary overview of her personality, her likes, fears, best friends, and those she dislikes.
There are multiple documents within these folders, but most of them are heavily encrypted, too. The summary page, while encrypted, will be easy for her to access.
If you would like, you could ask other players to opt in to have their summary files read!
There have been no outgoing communications from the information hub. Information gets delivered to it, but there currently is no way to retrace where that information came from, nor put out a call in the same direction it came from. While there is a local network, it does not extend outside of the city bubble.
If Clarke spends excessive time trying to break through Aurora's encryption, Aurora will suggest she may need a nap, given that she seems inebriated.
no subject
The computer itself is pretty. . . basic. It's a touch screen with an unlocked desktop, and gaining access is fairly simple. What isn't simple is figuring out how to read it, as it appears that most of the text is in some illegible font similar to wingdings, but without being able to easily compare what letters are being pressed (since the keyboard at least appears to be in English) to translate what the text itself is saying. However, not everything in the computer is formatted this way.
Clarke will not be able to find a way to communicate directly with Echo. From a look around, she'll discover that small files are uploaded once monthly, around the same time when new arrivals appear, and a larger chunk of information had been delivered to the PC back on January 1st, coinciding with another arrival that happened on June 1st. These files are heavily encrypted, and she will not be able to open them.
She will be able to access a few folders that contain other player character data. These folders are listed by the first initial of their first name, their full last name, and a string of numbers and letters after that don't seem to coincide with anything relevant.
If she were to open her file, she'd notice that it contains a significant amount of data on her. It has her name, her height, and her weight as of when she first arrived in Etraya. In addition, her blood type, general medical information, and a summary overview of her personality, her likes, fears, best friends, and those she dislikes.
There are multiple documents within these folders, but most of them are heavily encrypted, too. The summary page, while encrypted, will be easy for her to access.
If you would like, you could ask other players to opt in to have their summary files read!
There have been no outgoing communications from the information hub. Information gets delivered to it, but there currently is no way to retrace where that information came from, nor put out a call in the same direction it came from. While there is a local network, it does not extend outside of the city bubble.
If Clarke spends excessive time trying to break through Aurora's encryption, Aurora will suggest she may need a nap, given that she seems inebriated.