Because I can't tell if these are writing systems, scripts, ciphers, or codes. I... think they're scripts.
Anyway, yeah, I have a hobby/habit of playing with writing systems and devising scripts. Maybe it's just because I'm too lazy to construct a whole language (although there have been attempts at such.) I like to write my name on things with them and then show them off to my Anonymous Benefactors. And now, I'm showing them off to you :D
Feel free to use any of these for your own nefarious purposes, just as long as you don't act like you invented them.
These are meant to be used for writing English, but they're analogous to the Latin alphabet so they can theoretically be applied to anything of that sort.
I made this one I think either early 2024 or sometime 2023. It started with me trying to squish the Latin alphabet into a 3x3-pixel space, then I rotated the results upside-down and "reinterpreted" them into a higher resolution as though they were entirely different letters, and then decided that they're written top-to-bottom, left-to-right. Just to obscure its similarity to plain English a little more. The result is very geometric, and looks pretty sci-fi to me.
Also interpuncts, because I was all excited about interpuncts I guess. (I mean, it's true, they are cool.)
This one was made sometime after This Goofy Alphabet. It's really just a set of seximal numerals that can also be used as an alphabet. Still, it looks all cool and runic, and the regularity makes it relatively easy to remember which letters are which.
This one I started work on in late November 2024 (making it the most recent at the time of writing) and I'm actually still reiterating on it, so the image above isn't the final version. A vowel letter is put inside a consonant letter, or outside as a standalone letter if there's no room, or you use the "none" symbol if there's no vowel after the consonant. I generally designed the glyphs based on English words that start with them; the "E" letter, for instance, comes from "electricity".
The name comes from "Latin" and "Hangul" but really the only similarity to Hangul is that it's an abugida and it looks vaguely Asian. I've been writing quite a bit more with this than I have any of the others.
These ones are specifically made for certain constructed languages.
This is just a shrunken-down version of the Sitelen Sitelen syllable glyphs for Toki Pona, small enough to be used at (some) pixel art resolutions. According to the file timestamps, I made this sometime in 2022. It was an interesting challenge trying to squeeze everything down to this size; in order to make all the glyphs have the same height, every glyph has a space for an "-n" even if it doesn't use it. I like to imagine them as some kind of bricks or tiles, with the little rectangle at the bottom being the bottom side of them.
The punctuation symbols on the last row are (in order): period, comma, colon, exclamation mark, question mark, cartouche/capsule.
I've tried tweaking the alphabet of Jack Eisenmann's old language, Votgil, mainly with the goal of making it nicer to look at and perhaps easier to write. Most notable is probably the purple one near the top-right corner, in which all the cells of the same color are written as one joined line. I don't have any regular pattern established for how the dots should be connected, tho.
It's worth noting that I am neither fluent in speaking nor reading Votgil, so I don't know if any of these actually make it easier to read.
Some more English alphabet corruptions, plus another Toki Pona abugida inspired by some Canadian Aboriginal abugida I don't remember the exact name of that used orientation to denote vowels. You can probably find it on Wikipedia since that's where I found it.
I've probably made a few more ones even less notable than these.
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