Within the second episode, Derek types on a locked multitouch keyboard that displays only the outline of the keys he is pressing. Players were able to figure out Derek is using a Dvorak keyboard and types a passage from a poem used in Mary Hasting Bradley's "The Fortieth Door."



Because of its prominent feature in the episode, users were able to correctly guess that they should add "keyboard" after nowheremen.net. This led to a web version of Derek's multitouch keyboard.

Players then had to guess the proper string to input into the keyboard. Typing "The Fortieth Door" into the keyboard and hitting return brought about this string of nonsensical characters: aoijg.desou[hdkagp;[Ala;SfkusgluMd;;aud

Translating these letters from their positions on a Qwerty keyboard to their positions on a Dvorak keyboard produces:

archive.org/details/AnasOutgoingMessage

That site gave users a clean copy of Ana's voicemail from the unresolved clue in "Derek." Players were then able to reverse and slow down the audio to produce the following message:


"Six hundred and thirty five, twenty three, eleven, six, until it loops"

Players were able to figure out that the number sequence is perpetuated by the number of letters in the previous number. Six hundred and thirty five has 23 letters in it, Twenty three has 11. Extending this sequence out, the inevitable result is a looping four. There are four letters in 4.

Users then placed "four" after nowheremen.net and received the timer along with a creepy voicemail left for Ana.



Following the expiration of the timer, players were given the third webisode, "Skills, Talents, and Burns."