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Le3T [email protected] 4r3A
i just thought of a great idea! A L33T speak area. since i learned l33t i cant st0p sp34king it.
h3y all 1 [email protected] L33+ dO yoU? |
I remember that stuff. Like this: h3y 1m4kun1!
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Hey n1cK! W4+$ up? U $P34K L33+???
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5ur3 1 d0. D0 Y0u th1nk 1'm 4 l053r?
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N0 Wh4T R3a$ON d0 1 H4V3 +o ThInk TH4t N1ck? u d0N+ @cT L1Ke 0N3.
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W0w +h4nk5! 1 +h1nk y0u'r3 c0ol t0o!
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+H4Nk$. DO j00 L1K3 4Ny K1ND 0PH 4N1M3? 1PH $o wHa+ i5 j00R F4v 5h0W 0r m0VIe?
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It's 1337. Not l33t. Not 31337.
It's 1337, and always will be :P |
Hey I just notcied your u/n is aleeta. COol.
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Yes, it's pronounced 'Alita', as in, Battle Angel :P
The whole a1337a thing is just a silly play on leet speak. |
D0n+ me55 w1+H 133+ 5Pe4K! IT R0x0ReZ th15 8OXOr D0n+ me55 w1+H 133+ 5Pe4K! IT R0x0ReZ th15 8OXOr
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1 n3v3r n0+1c3d +h4+, alita. Cool, I like when names have meanings!
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..the expression is
'It rox0rs yer boxz0rs' :P You guys clearly dont hang around on IRC enough. |
Y3ah,133t RULE$. D0N+ D15S l33+
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Quote:
1 d0wn104d3d 1RC 0nc3, 8u+ 1 d1dn'+ kn0w h0w +0 work 1+. |
Then you probably shouldn't be using leet :P
Plus is usually NEVER a substitute for 't', btw. Seven is the acceptable replacement. |
I 8Eli3v3 1t I5 i+ R0x0REZ j00r BOX0r buT dONt LI5+3n T0 mE
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0k, 7h4nk5. 1'm n3w 1f y0u d1dn'7 n0t1c3...L0L
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$O @m i. 1 u$3 A Pr09R4M +o Tr4N5l4Te 133+
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rox0rs must only have one 0 replaced.
Boxz0rs can have either or both replaced, and the z is optional. Your, can be jer, j0r, j0 or any suitable substitute actually. rox0rs yer b0xz0rs is one of those special cases like haxx0r and 1337 that have set out spellings regardless of your interpretation of leet. Edit: You use a program? Thats why your leet stinks ;) |
wELl s0Oo0O000ORy. iM n3W +O +h1$ 4Nd DoNt 5+Udy IT l1K3 @ [email protected] j00 KNow
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Well you should :D
I mean when you look at it, if you go into Japan speaking Babelfish-Translated Japanese like you're an expert, you'll be laughed at. Same if you come onto the internet speaking leet from a translation program. ^_^ Edit: Wait..you said in your opening post that you learned leet. But you just said you used a program to translate :P |
You are NOT allowed to have leet topics, it ends up to be SPAM because not everyone can read it.
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This could be educational though ^_~
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Normal l33t:
h3H, L337 5p33K (0R - 1337) 0r191n4Lly w42 D3V3L0p3d ph0R phP2 94M3R2 wH0 @ 73h 71M3 d1dN'7 H4v3 4 w4Y 70 [email protected] w17h0U7 3V3rY0n3 5331N' [email protected] 7H3y 541D. 50, 7H3Y D3v3L0p3d L337 42 4 w4Y 0f 7R1CK1N' 73h 3N3my 1n wh473v3R PHp2 7h3y w3R3 pl4Y1n'. [email protected] L3457 7h472 [email protected] 1 h34r. :P Advanced l33t: }{3}{, |_337 5P33|< (0.- - 1337) \|/42 0.-191|\|4|_|_`/|)3\/3|_0P3|) p}{0.- P}{P2 94|\/|3.-2 \|/}{0 @ 73}{ 7||\/|3 |)||)'n7 }{4\/3 4 \|/4`/ 70 (}{@ \|/|7}{0|_|7 3\/3.-`/0N3 533|N' \|/}{@ 7}{3`/ 54||). 50, 7}{3`/ |)3\/3|_0P3|) |_337 42 4 \|/4`/ 0|= 7.-|(|<|n' 73}{ 3n3|\/|`/ |n \|/}{473\/3.- P}{p2 7}{3`/ \|/3.-3 p|_4`/|N'. [email protected] |_3457 7}{472 \|/}{@ | }{34.-. :P ^ Translation for both: Heh, l33t speak (or - 1337) was originally developed for FPS gamers who at the time didn't have a way to chat without everyone seeing what they said. So, they developed l33t as a way of tricking the enemy in whatever FPS they were playing. ...At least thats what I hear. :P Quote:
Can't those of us who understand l33t just enjoy ourselves with our own l33t speaking thread? :cross-eye |
W0, 7h47 mu$7'v3 74k3n 43v32 2 2173!
EDIT:Maybe this should go in Pokéland. |
|_33+ |)r|\/3$ |\/|3 (razy and this topic should be locked.
(Leet drives me crazy...) |
Nope, leet speak harks back to the very early BBS boards, where it could take up to 15 minutes to display one line of text. Any way to shorten the characters required, or replace them with numbers (Numbers require less bits to be sent than Letters) quickly became the trend. It was not 'developed' as some kind of code :P
I don't bite into this whole 'Advanced Leet' BS. Leet is numbers and letters. Lines, Slashes and such have no place in the Leet alphabet. |
t0 m3h It'2 5TILl cL422IFI3D 4l0n9 WITH l33t.
i h4T3 it WH3n P30Pl3 di55 l33T. BUt 0N r4R3 4cc45I0N2, i 49R33 wITH th3r3 phru5tr4tI0N. - To me it's still classified along with l33t. I hate it when people diss l33t. but on rare accasions, I agree with there frustration. |
Quote:
As the Internet was coming into its own, during the early 1980s, hackers that didn't want their websites, newsgroups, etc, to be picked up in a simple keyword search began using numbers to replace certain letters (mostly vowels) such as A = 4 or E = 3. At this point, l33t speak was only known to a select few and only used when necessary. However, in 1994, id Software began to add Internet connectivity to Doom and Doom II, leading to a revolution in PC gaming and also to the rise of l33t speak. As with any type of competition, 'smack' talk became prevalent in online gaming. Phrases such as 'I am elite' became common place, and somewhere down the line l33t speak crept in, reforming the phrase into '1 4m 3l1t3' in order to demonstrate that the speaker was a hacker and someone to be feared. It was further exaggerated by purposeful bad spelling and eventually wound up as something like this, '1 4m 3l33t!' and simplified to, '1 4m 133t'. Hence the name 'l33t speak'. But eventually, l33t speak began to fall out of use because of the amount of time it takes to type, as well as the overuse of it by some, changing it from amusing to annoying." The rest is here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A787917 |
Like I said, FPS games weren't the reason 1337 came about :P
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wHA+ i$ phP5? 1 [email protected] Fp5...
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3rm,I d0n'7 r3m3mb3r 7h3 wh013 133t 1i57... c4n 50m30n3 giv3 m3 7h3 1i57?I m34n 7hi5:3 = E,7 = T,etc...
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Oh lol i found something weird! http://www.google.com/intl/xx-hacker/ a google haxor search
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Google's [email protected] pH34t|_|r3z
[email protected] z34rc|-| (83t4) Google's 1|\/|@g3 z3aRcH iz [email protected] 835T 0n [email protected] vv3b w1t m0r3 d3n 250m p1cz! t0 z3aRcH, g0t0 z3aRc|-| [email protected] 0R http://www.google.com/imghp?hl=xx-hacker and 3nT3R y3r z3aRc|-| d3N kl1k [email protected] 8utt0|\|. d3n 0n [email protected] r3zUltz [email protected] kl1x [email protected] tHUm841|_ [email protected] [email protected] z33 & alz0 z33 d4 p493 iTz 0n. d4 p1>< y0 937 phr0|\/| Google Image Search m1-|-3 83 k0pYr1t3d. y0 [email protected] z33 d0 p1x 0n [email protected] z3rv1c3, 8Ut vve k4Nt 91ve y0 @n33 0t|-|3r r1tez. y0 n33d t0 [email protected] d4 0vvn3r 4 [email protected], f00l! y0: [email protected] r3zUl-|-z y4 937 vv1t d1z pR0g m1t3 |-|@v3 [email protected] p1><. Google's F1lt3r d0nT 4lvvAyz vv0rx @nD [email protected] [email protected] sT|_|p|-| m4y kUm Up. 60+ +H4+ fr0m 6006l3 |
Quote:
I guess my reason for posting that info was to establish the fact that FPS's did play a role in the l33t community. It was more of a conformation to myself. :P 4|)\/4|\|(3|) |_337 12 4 817 |\/|0.-3 |<0|\/||>|_1(473|) 70 .-34|) 7... - Advanced leet is a bit more complicated to read... :/ |
BBS was the way we communicated before the WWW came about. You'd dial in directly to your local BBS server. It was a bulletin board, alot this like this in someways. But in the days of 300 baud modems, you took any shortcut that you could.
1337 was big back then. All FPS games did as introduce it to the mainstream. 'Advanced Leet' is a cheap knockoff. Those of us who actually KNOW leet know that it's lame to use lines and slashes :P |
I like both styles. :)
I enjoy all the little bonuses I find when taking time to visit different gaming communities. I 1st found out about leet when I was enjoying my 1st online game, Red Alert. I enjoyed trying to talk using it, but it was hard. Then they came out with those easy to use translator programs... Pft. |
3rm,I d0n'7 r3m3mb3r 7h3 wh013 133t 1i57... c4n 50m30n3 giv3 m3 7h3 1i57?I m34n 7hi5:3 = E,7 = T,etc...
^ If no one can read that above,I said: Erm,I don't remember the whole "leet" list... can someone give me the list?I mean this:3 = E,7 = T,etc... |
d0 w4+ 1 d1d g3+ a 133t tr4nzl4t0r http://www.ryanross.net/~leet
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Leet translators are laaaame.
Leet speak has an interesting take on the common convention of tenses, ignore them entirely! Now, actually, this is harder than it sounds, since a literal transliteration in leet of “He ran to the shop and washed the dog.” is “He runs to the shop and washes the dog.” But this will become more comfortable over time (you'll never use leet to talk about shops or dogs anyway). Quite simply, it's an easy rule to obey, but if you don't, you'll be spotted instantly, and ejected from the forums as a person of common intelligence. One more thing to remember: Capitalization is optional. It may not happen at all, or could quite possibly run rampant. And don’t be surprised if a random letter is capitalized in the middle of a word or sentence. Here is a list of the most commonly used words found in leet speak: 0wn3d - One of the most popular l33t words it is very loosely defined as beaten or can simply be an expression of awe, for example, 'I 0wn3d you' means 'I have beaten you in a very humiliating fashion', or '0wn4ge!' which means 'That was (or is) very nifty'. w00t - Derived from 'hoot', this is defined as 'yay', it can be used, for example, upon victory or, possibly, the release and procurement of a new video card. ph33r - Fear, most commonly used in such phrases as, 'Ph33r m3!' or 'Ph33r |\/|y 1337 sk1llz!' It can also be written as, 'ph34r'. sk1llz - Obviously derived from 'skill', referring to skill in some type of online game, programming or hacking. Many times used in conjunction with 'm4d'. As a general rule, if one has sk1llz, one is to be ph33r3d. m4d - Mad, mostly used as a descriptive term meaning great, for example, 'h3s g0t m4d sk1llz'. j00 - You, commonly used in such phrases as, 'j00 d34d f00'. f00 - Fool, one who isn't very bright or skillful. j0 - Yo, as in the greeting. d00d - Dude; an expression of comrade, or just used to address a random person online. sux0r - Sucks, as in '7h1s sux0r', one of the few common examples of the -0r clause. n00b - Short for noobie, misspelling of newbie; someone who is new to something, or just not very good at it. This list is not comprehensive by any means, as the limitations of leet-isms are only restricted by imagination. General rules however state the following: A: 4 or @ (4 is the most commonly accepted.. @ is acceptable ONLY at the begining of a word) B: 8 or 6 (Use 8 exclusively unless you intend to not use 6 for g) C: C D: D E: 3 F: F G: 9 or 6 (Often 9 or 6, but be warey if 6 is being used for b) H: H or # (Very rarely is it #) I: 1 or ! (1 is most common, but where L is used, ! is acceptable) J: J K: K L: 1 or | (1 is the most acceptable) M: M N: N O: 0 P: P Q: 9 (only where g is represented by 6) R: 2 S: 5 or $ or z (Only ever Z at the END of a word. $ is VERY uncommon) T: 7 or + (7 most common. + only acceptable in a 1:5 ratio with 7) U: U or V V: V or U W: vv or W X: X (ONLY capital, usually) Y: Y Z: 2 or z. As I said, I don't beleive lines, slashes or other ASCII belong in Leet. |
1 d0n'7 u53 l337 4l07. 3v312y 0nc3 4nd wh1l3 1 w1ll 0n M5N 7h0ugh. 13u7 f012 l1k3 0nly 0n3 m3554g3. 5up312-l337 15 c0nfu51ng. L337 15 n07.
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1337 !$ c0nfu$in6. !'m n07 imp23$$3d...
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1 d0│\│'7 │\│33d 4 7│24│\│5│_470│2 83(4│_│53 1 4│\/│ 50 │_337!!!!!!!!!!11111111111 0│\│3 0│\│3!!!!!!!!!!11111111
It's just a case of using your imagination, lol (if ur really leet u'll be able to read that) |
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