You MUST PLAY This Language Decoding Puzzle Game! - Chants of Sennaar 

kk

Yes just yes, give me more

You can always demand me to watch puzzle games

Can't believe you liked your own comment.

On it, sir! 🫡

Same here lol.

Me too hahaha

same here

same

Yup, same. I'm looking forward to Tyler's confusion as it goes on haha

That's true, but there are later puzzles for which there is no similar check. For instance, to leave the next area after the end of this video, you have to find the right combination of bells to ring. And even if you don't brute force, if you are better at figuring out the language than the game expects, you can easily bypass about a quarter of the whole area.

it has indiana jones vibes. he got hardlocked by a lens too.

The check probably exists because it was the tutorial, and they don't want you skipping that. Beyond that, if you're that good, go for gold. At least, that's what I think.

@@globalincident694 hopefully there's no consequences to skipping those areas, it would seem great to figure out a language before the game lets you decipher it via the book (for example, figuring out some sort of roman numeral system which i assume is present in this game before the game just counts for you or something)

@@notsam2270 There are consequences to skipping those areas, in that you will miss out on information related to the language - although if you're clever enough to skip those areas, you're probably also clever enough to work it out anyway. Beyond that, there aren't really any consequences. It is possible to figure some things out before the book, but there are some things that are literally impossible without it. In fact, it is sometimes possible (if you don't talk to every character you meet) for the book to prompt you for a word before you actually hear the word spoken.

Is this an actual language or did the devs make their own written language for this game?

@nftoperative9432 I wouldn't be surprised if some symbols were cribbed from real-world writing systems, but all the actual codes were invented by the devs

@@ntfoperative9432I recognize some written languages syntax like cuneiform, and Chinese (simplified).

I personaly love how medicine/potion is basicaly labeled as conteiner for help

and when the red laser points at "that guy over there" 2:28 LOL

I wish actual language learing apps were built like this, with exemplary usage and continuous reinforcement rather than a single explanation and a single quiz.

​@@TlalocTemporalmake it urself and become rich 😮

@@TlalocTemporal I 100% would have done better in my mandatory language classes if I was doing puzzle games to learn it instead of it being force fed to me

Coincidentally I have thought of making a language based game like this (if I ever learn how to use a game engine) before this game even came out. Now I feel like I shouldn't make a game like this because someone already has thought of that idea and made an absolutely amazing game out of the concept :(

@@VoxxeIDon't let that stop you from doing the same. Now that someone has already done it, maybe it can be a little easier for you to think of how to make yours work?

some one unlike make this guy have 69 likes

... will be/was great? series

… later up/great picture picture move?

it is

4?

Funnily enough, I got through the entire game without ever considering the patterns and only using context clues.

the glyphs on the thumbnail mean "devotee seek/want god" for the curious

Not so much with modifier _complexity,_ but the grammar rules (and compound-glyph rules) definitely change between languages. Also, the languages don't always have words for the same concepts (different cultures -> different worldviews/priorities), so sometimes you have to get "creative" when translating sentences from one language to another.

Do it

Hiecly

chess battle advanced@@CHAZZRMAN

Chants Bof Sennaadvanced

​@@IcelyPuzzlesadvanced battle chess

The thing is "real" languages don't tend to have easily-identifiable creators in charge of all the rules

You should check out conlangs. They are basically languages made by one person or a small group of people which makes them much more clear on the way they are communicated. I recommend checking out toki pona, which is currently the most popular conlang.

Tbf real languages probably started like this, but natural evolution caused massive divergences, especially as multiple languages mixed together and gave each other words

The issue with Tunic is that there is gameplay, and the gameplay portions are very difficult. I've never seen a video where I've seen Tylor play a game with difficult action RPG elements.

There are accessibility options to make the game easier, but I don’t know if Tyler would want to use them. Either way, the game at least deserves a chance!