Tool to translate, decode, and encode messages using the Kromagg alphabet from the TV series (Sliders). Free symbol converter.
Kromagg Alphabet (Sliders) - dCode
Tag(s) : Symbol Substitution
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Kromagg Alphabet (Sliders)
Kromagg Decoder
Kromagg Translator
Answers to Questions (FAQ)
What is the Kromagg alphabet? (Definition)
The Kromagg alphabet is a fictional writing system associated with the Kromaggs, an antagonistic humanoid species in the TV series Sliders (1995-2000). In the series, this alphabet appears visually but is never explained. Known representations come from set pieces or props.
How to write in Kromagg?
Writing in Kromagg consists of using the correspondence table:
| A | .png) | B | .png) | D | .png) | E | .png) | F | .png) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| H | .png) | I | .png) | J | .png) | L | .png) | M | .png) |
| N | .png) | O | .png) | P | .png) | Q | .png) | R | .png) |
| S | .png) | T | .png) | U | .png) | V | .png) | X | .png) |
| dCode.fr | |||||||||
Each Latin letter is replaced by a Kromagg symbol. This process allows a direct letter-by-letter transcription except for C, G, K, W, Y, and Z which are missing.
Example: SLIDERS translates to
No Kromagg numerical system is known.
Why are the letters C, G, K, W, Y, and Z missing from the Kromagg alphabet?
No official explanation exists regarding the absence of the letters C, G, K, W, Y, and Z.
A plausible hypothesis is that the Kromagg script does not contain certain phonemes.
It is also possible that this is for aesthetic or graphic design reasons rather than linguistic ones.
How to decode a Kromagg message?
Decoding a Kromagg message consists of applying the reverse correspondence table. The user identifies each symbol and then replaces it with the corresponding letter.
Example: translates to QUINN
How to recognize the Kromagg alphabet?
The Kromagg alphabet is recognized by stylized, mainly curved symbols resembling small drawings or scribbles.
Any reference to the TV series Sliders is obviously a clue.
dCode uses the font created by Michael H. Lee and Josh Dixon
Source code
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