- Apr 4, 2020
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2017 for the second AHS house.I'm not great with following the SS numbers - when is the last time 21 was used?
2017 for the second AHS house.I'm not great with following the SS numbers - when is the last time 21 was used?
American Horror Story Volume 2I'm not great with following the SS numbers - when is the last time 21 was used?
Interesting…
Wait a second there’s that spirit Halloween movie I think coming out this year? That’s an awfully odd coincidence.I would actually enjoy a Spirit Halloween scare zone that showcases their products in the best possible lighting and setting.
I know 0% chance, just a fun thing to think about.
Not reallyWait a second there’s that spirit Halloween movie I think coming out this year? That’s an awfully odd coincidence.
I'm not great with following the SS numbers - when is the last time 21 was used?
Yeah I'll just sit back and let some others handle this one lolI think it's about time I hop on the clue train.
Here's the first, has a fun little double meaning to it:
GWNILJUTWY
(original)
But you are the code man! It's literally in your name!Yeah I'll just sit back and let some others handle this one lol
I think it's about time I hop on the clue train.
Here's the first, has a fun little double meaning to it:
GWNILJUTWY
(original)
Thought I'd give this one a try for fun. Using a shift cipher, if you move every letter in GWNILJUTWY up five places, you get BRIDGEPORT. It's the name of a lot of places and things, but the most notable would be Bridgeport in Connecticut, a harbor city on the Long Island Sound which dates back to colonial times, and is haunted enough that even the Warrens paid it a visit in one of their cases. Connecting it back to the existing spec map, I think there's two original houses which can line up which may be the double meaning.
First and easiest connection would be Dead Man's Wharf/Seaside Village. While Bridgeport wasn't incorporated as a city until the early 1800s, the area itself still featured a number of smaller villages and harbors along the town similar to much of New England. In particular the village of Newfield's Harbor was apparently a hub of privateer activity during the Revolutionary War. In this case, may be the house will be revolutionary and colonial era pirates, privateers, and sailors stalking a New England fishing village. It'd be a change of scenery from the San Francisco Fisherman concept of Dead Man's Wharf, but I imagine it's similar to Swamp Yeti/Terror of the Yukon, transplanting a similar concept to a new setting.
Second connection may actually be to Wolfman vs. the Mummy of all things. Bridgeport was the headquarters and home of P.T. Barnum, so much so that he was elected mayor in 1875. There's still a long-established Barnum Museum still around today, where one of its most famous exhibits is the Barnum Mummy, which has been on display since 1892. The Mummy connection in the house is obvious, but this could also give us a clue about the location. Maybe the Mummy and Wolfman come into contact at a travelling circus or carnival, with the Wolfman searching for a cure and accidentally waking the Mummy on display instead.
Is it because both Bridge and Port are both nautical terms (hence DMW)? Or could it be that that's where the first Subway restaurant was openedWithout confirming or denying anything, the connection is far more direct than those that you listed. Really like the thought process though. Clue 2, however, is a bit of a deeper cut.
BNBAFOBAFO
I would like to put it out there that these clues are not gospel. Of course, nothing is confirmed until it is confirmed! Happy solving
Just wanted to share with you guys Hollywood might be getting Halloween I had a feeling it was a red herring on Orlando’s map but now I’m not so sure