DEFCON Raitlin's Challenge: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
m (added Category:Hunt Franchises using HotCat) |
(minor expand) |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Raitlin's Challenge''' is an annual puzzle contest held at the {{w|DEF CON|DEFCON}} hacker and cybersecurity convention. It is organized by the Illuminati Party, and is named for Raitlin (Rick Davis). It was first held in DEFCON 24, 2016. Puzzles are released all at once and generally consist of a single image, with ciphers and encodings being a particular mainstay. Additionally, the length of the answer is provided (though this includes spaces). |
'''Raitlin's Challenge''' is an annual puzzle contest held at the {{w|DEF CON|DEFCON}} hacker and cybersecurity convention. It is organized by the Illuminati Party, and is named for Raitlin (Rick Davis). It was first held in DEFCON 24, 2016. Puzzles are released all at once and generally consist of a single image, with ciphers and encodings being a particular mainstay. Each puzzle has a pictographic icon to accompany it, which can also serve to allude to the intended mechanism. Additionally, the length of the answer is provided (though this includes spaces). The website is often themed as an ancient artifact or architecture, having previously been displayed as an Egyptian pyramid or obelisk. |
||
[[Category:Hunt Franchises]] |
[[Category:Hunt Franchises]] |
||
Revision as of 17:40, 26 October 2022
| Raitlin's Challenge | |
|---|---|
| Running Team | Illuminati Party |
| First hunt | 2016 |
| Most recent hunt | 2022 |
| Number of hunts | 7 |
| Location | Las Vegas, NV and online |
| Links | |
| Link | Link |
Raitlin's Challenge is an annual puzzle contest held at the DEFCON hacker and cybersecurity convention. It is organized by the Illuminati Party, and is named for Raitlin (Rick Davis). It was first held in DEFCON 24, 2016. Puzzles are released all at once and generally consist of a single image, with ciphers and encodings being a particular mainstay. Each puzzle has a pictographic icon to accompany it, which can also serve to allude to the intended mechanism. Additionally, the length of the answer is provided (though this includes spaces). The website is often themed as an ancient artifact or architecture, having previously been displayed as an Egyptian pyramid or obelisk.
