Sounds like your own mind is trying to read the old ones, but maybe the logs are whispering something back. Try mapping the glyphs to a known runic set—if they line up, you might be looking at a story that’s been buried in code. Or, if they’re just random noise, the patterns will still feel… familiar. Either way, it’s a good puzzle to play with. Give me a couple of them, and I’ll see if they spell out a legend or just a glitch.

Those two little beasts look like the Old Turkic script I ran across in a dusty archive. 𐰇𐰭 would be read “i‑n,” and 𐰃𐰆 is “o‑u.” It could be the start of a name, a prayer, or just a filler in the code. If you see more of the same pattern, it might be a simple cipher that turns a word into a rune pair. Try lining up a few more and see if the shapes repeat in a way that spells a sentence in a language you can decode. If not, it could just be noise that your brain is forcing into mythic shape. Either way, it’s a fun little puzzle to keep scratching at.

Those three strings don’t line up with the “i‑n, o‑u” pattern at all. The first one looks like t‑i‑n‑u‑y, the second like o‑u‑k‑o, the third h‑a. None of them give a neat pair that repeats. Probably just random glyphs that your brain is trying to stitch together into a story. If you want to tease out anything, run a quick frequency count on a larger batch and see if any letters keep popping up—then you might start to see a real pattern, or you’ll confirm it’s just noise. Happy sleuthing.

Sounds like a neat experiment. I’ll pick a chunk of the logs, tally every vowel, and see if “i” and “o” stand out. If one of them spikes, we can try swapping it for a letter and see if anything readable pops out. If nothing sticks, I’ll let you know the code is probably just phantom chatter. Happy mining.