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- This page is focused on 1950's-60's TTY, Facsimile, and Voice systems used by the US Navy
- I'm just getting started - please send e-mail with photos, info, etc.
- Back to Main Navy Radio Page
- Back to Main Navy Teletype Page
- Back to Teletype Equipment TEMPEST Page
- Some info on equipment and procedures is in NSA's USS Pueblo cryptographic damage assessment
- Some key systems in use at time of Pueblo capture in in 1968
- Many Thanks to the National Cryptologic Museum for photos and info from declassified CSP 6620A
Crypto Systems | |||
| AN/FGQ-1 (PYTHON/GORGON) (Navy CSP-2599, Teletype 131B2) Data Sheet Jerry's 131B2 page Mixing Circuit | manual - TM 11-2209 - download offline or online 60 wpm TTY in/out Mixes (binary add) input stream with a One-Time Key Tape (PYTHON) or with Key Stream from KW-2 (GORGON) NSA lecture on PYTHON | Used with CSP-2699 PYTHON key tape reader Replaced by HW-10 + HW-19A Modification for TEXT-CIPHER control by Model 28 teletypes | |
| Repeater Panel | Repeater Panel | Mixer Panel | Mixer Panel |
ECM Mark II (CSP 888/889) Jerry's ECM Mk II page ECM Mk II Manual | offline USN version of SIGABA | CSP-2900 was a later version | |
SSM-33 (PYTHON) | SSM-33 in AN/SGA-4 System | Mixes (binary add) input stream with a One-Time Key Tape (PYTHON). Requires PP-1646/UG power supply. Used with CSP-2699 Python tape reader Replaced by HW-19A Please let me know if you have a manual I can copy, or a unit I can buy. | |
CSP-2699 (TT-21/FG SIGTOT) | Teletype M14 TD variant used to read PYTHON one-time key tape - This RECEIVING TD operates slightly faster than a normal TD - 420rpm shaft speed but 368 opm (45.5 baud) line speed. This is necessary so that the key tape can always synchronize with characters from the source tape or keyboard. Schematic Diagram (note TT-21 schematic is same as TT-25) | Teletype XD-100GW, 14ABM-1 Used with PYTHON systems AN/FGQ-1 (131B2), SSM-33, HW-18 replaced by HW-10 TM 11-2222 manual covering TT-21/FG Description & Adjustments - Teletype Bulletin 189 | |
TSEC/HL-1B | Tape Reader (50 wpm) HL-1B is 65 wpm version for use with HL-2 in AN/SGA-3 | Converts 5-level code on TTY tape to format used with KL-47 or KL-7/KLX-7 HL-1 or HL-1B can be modified to produce 1 ea. HLI-1 and HLT-1 for use in AN/SGA-5 | |
TSEC/HL-2 | Electro-mechanical code converter 75 wpm Used in AN/SGA-3 | Converts KL-47 format output to 5-level TTY code. | |
TSEC/HW-5 | need photo | 'Short term message synchronizer for use with non-synchronous on-line teletype security equipment, such as AFSAM 9 and one-time tape equipments' | 1956 cost $700 ea. |
TSEC/HW-10 | 60 wpm one-time tape reader for PYTHON | Used with HW-19A mixer Replaces CSP-2699 | |
TSEC/HW-18 (PYTHON/GORGON) | Offline or Online Lightweight Mixer - Mixes (binary add) input stream with a One-Time Key Tape (PYTHON) or with Key Stream from KW-2 (GORGON) Authorized for receiving use only | Used with CSP-2699 Python tape reader Replaced by HW-19A | |
TSEC/HW-19A (PYTHON) | On-line or Off-line Mixer 60-100 wpm TTY- Mixes (binary add) input stream with a One-Time Key Tape | Replaces AN/FGQ-1, SSM-33, HW-18 used with HW-10 1956 cost $700 | |
TSEC/HY-2 | Vocoder for use with KG-13 | -- | |
TSEC/KG-13 (PONTUS) | Point-to-point applications - | Full duplex key generator for encryption of digital data. With various converter equipment handles digital voice, facsimile, computer data, and multichannel teletype. Consists of drawer assemblies from KG-3 and KG-12 equipments. The full duplex equipment consists of 3 identical key generators, 2 synchronizers, an alarm assembly, and 2 power supplies. 0-100kc frequency range. Used with HY-2 vocoder and other equipment for long haul voice which is extended to local subscribers by means of KY-3 equipment. | |
TSEC/KG-14 (CREON)Jerry's KG-14 page | online TTY, synced from KWR-37 to receive multi-channel fleet broadcast | -- | |
TSEC/KL-7 (ADONIS/POLLUX)NSA lecture on KL-7 | photo via Wikipedia | offline, printed tape output | originally AFSAM 7 |
TSEC/KL-29 (BACCHUS) | need photo | offline | used with AN/SGA-3 |
TSEC/KL-47 (ADONIS/POLLUX) | KLB-47/TSEC printer and switch mechanism photos | offline, punched/printed tape output version of KL-7 Download game ppsspp iso fairy tail. 'Off-line, keyboard operated, literal cipher machine (36 pt rotors)' | used with AN/SGA-3 1956 cost $5,000 ea. |
TSEC/KO-5 (CYCLOPS) | online, 16 channels 100wpm TTY or 1 channel facsimile | Used with AN/UGC-3 & AN/UGA-1 TDM multiplexer + AN/FGC-60 or AN/UCC-1 or AN/FGC-29 FDM multiplexer | |
TSEC/KO-6A (PHOEBE) | Used for Fleet Commanders Operations Voice Network full duplex Replaced by HY-2/KG-13 | Voice input from a special handset up to 6 of which may be used. Vocoder has 8 spectrum channels and 1 pitch channel. Its output of AM pulses is time-multiplexed and digitalized into an 8 bit code at 1500 baud. Crypto unit is an electro-mechanical Geared Timing Mechanism (GTM) using a photoelectric system with shadow-mask key disks. The self-contained 1500 baud frequency division multiplex system consists of six 250 baud FSK information channels and 1 sync channel. The required bandwidth is 3kc. | |
TSEC/KW-2 (GORGON) | online, TTY | Combination of Key and Plain Text is performed in an associated mixer (such as AN/FGQ-1 above). Accepts 32 characters from remote teleprinter at 60wpm. Wired-rotor maze with integrated stepper mechanism. Maximum length of encipherment is 6000 characters off-line or 12 hours operation on-line. | |
TSEC/KW-7 (ORESTES on-line TTY)
| 1982 - KW-7 mounted in KWF-1/TSEC slide mount aboard CV-66 KWF-1 drawings KW-7 operating procedure |
| Rear view of KW-7 racks showing KWX-11 slides/connections (?) KWX-11 drawings (see pages 21-27) |
KWX-8/TSECRemote phasing control for KW-7 | KWX-8 operating procedure 1 - READY (green lamp) | KWX-8 at NAVCOMMSTA Guam | |
TSEC/KW-22 (TANTALUS) | online, 4:1 multiplexed TTY | -used with AN/FGC-5 multiplexer or AN/UGC-1 multiplexer 1957 cost $20,000 ea. | |
| 1953 Development Info - AFSAM D22 - Electronic key generator designed for use with the AN/FGC-5 Electronic Multiplex Equipment. Enciphers the output of the AN/FGC-5, which accepts 32 characters from remote teleprinters. Capable of two, three or four channel operation. Provides traffic flow security. Crypto-unit, which has been recently changed, supplies an additive binary key derived from a 53-stage Koken and associated combining circuits. Crypto-period set-up will be made from a Remington-Rand (or possibly IBM) card. Size and Weight 2 units, each 4' x 2' x 2'; total weight 500 lbs. Development Status - Development model has been completed and tested. An 18 month contract was awarded in May 1953, for the completion of a design approval model by February 1954, and pre-production model by November 1954. | |||
TSEC/KW-26 (ROMULUS) | Jerry's KW-26 page NSA KW-26 booklet Used for ship-to-shore, ship-to-ship,and shore-to-ship (Fleet Tactical Relay) | online TTY
| KW-26A units at NSA Communications Center - from NSA booklet |
| 1953 Development Info - AFSAM D26 - Single channel synchronous equipment; accepts 31 characters (excluding blanks) from remote teleprinter. Operates at 60 or 100 words per minute and provides traffic flow security. Crypto-component supplies an additive binary key derived from a 53 stage Koken and associated combining circuits and includes means to prevent the reading of messages in depth. Crypto-period set-up will be made from a Remington Rand (or possibly an IBM) card. Size and Weight: One 6' x 19' rack. Development Status: One engineering model of the transmit terminal is almost complete and construction of the receive terminal is underway locally. | |||
TSEC/KW-37 (JASON) | Used for fleet broadcast online TTY acted as master sync/control for KG-14's on other channels | 1970's - rear view showing KW-37 (?) - NAVCOMMSTA Stockton | |
TSEC/KY-3 (TROILUS) | Used standalone for short-haul voice or with HY-2/KG-13 for long haul voice | Wide-band speech security equipment 50 kc diphase transmission system. Keying via punch cards Used with SY-1 switchboard for up to 12 KY-3 lines | |
TSEC/KY-5need info | need photo | '50 KC, single channel, pulse code modulation voice security equipment for use over an 'N' carrier channel' | 1956 cost $18,500 ea. |
TSEC/KY-8 (NESTOR) | need better photo | Interim VHF/UHF Secure Voice System - includes KYB-6/TSEC equipment, HYP-2/TSEC power supply, KYB-13/TSEC shock mount | Manual NAVSHIPS 0967-190-3020 |
TSEC/KY-9 (THESEUS) | Used for High Command Joint Circuits. Transistorized, half-duplex, narrow-band speech system. 1650 baud, 3kc bandwidth. | ||
TSEC/KX-3 | need photo | 'A fixed plant black-white facsimile equipment. Additional equipment such as the AFSAZ D7300 or AFSAZ D7306 is required for radio or wire transmission' | 1956 cost $20,000 ea. |
Crypto-Related Teletype Equipment | |||
| AN/FGA-2 (Used with KW-2) | Consists of CY-2245/FGA-2, C-2273/FGA-2, PP-1646/UG, and Repeater-Mixer SSM-33. Used with CSP-2699 and TSEC/KW-2. | ||
AN/GGA-1 | AN/GGA-1 TT-36/GGA-1 TD (Type 58) TT-37/GGA-1 KTR (M14 - FPR23DK246, FK110LD) TT-38/GGA-1 KTR (TT-37 plus table & rectifier) TT-39/GGA-1 KSR (Model 15 lightweight) PP-315/GGA-1 RECT (REC-30) FN-30/GGA-1 TABLE AN/GGA-1A AN/GGA-1B | TT-39/GGA-1 | |
| These photos are from the offline crypto area at NAVCOMMSTA Greece. | |||
TT-36/GGA-1 | Please send email if you have any info or photos. Teletype Equipment manual - thanks to RTTY Electronics TT-36 photos thanks to Duncan Brown | ||
AN/SGA-1 | TTY system (off-line) for use with classified communications equipment. Consists of XMTR DISTR, Rack, MT-1679/SGA-1, CSP-2699, Switching Unit, CSP-3333, Power Supply, CSP-3334, TTY TT-69A/UG, REPERF TT-159/FG, Mixing REPEATER Unit SSM-3, XMTR DISTR TT-57/UG. | ||
AN/SGA-2 | This EQUIP is for the TTY system (off-line) for use with classified communications equipment. No other information available. Complement data is the same as AN/SGA-1, except this set uses the MT-1680/SGA-2 instead of the MT-1679/SGA-1 and the SSM-33 instead of the SSM-3. | ||
AN/SGA-3 Teletypewriter Code Group | Off-line TTY code group for use with classified communications equipment. AN/SGA-3 is used with, but not part of, TSEC/KL-47 or TSEC/KL-29. Consists of Control Converter TSEC/HL-2, PERF-REPERF TT-253/UG, Tape Reader TSEC/HL-1B, Power Supply PP-1767/UG, TTY TT-234/SGA-3. | A configuration of teletypewriter and ancillary equipment designed expressly for shipboard use to provide for automatic off-line encryption and decryption of teletype traffic. The cryptographic keying variables are determined by the rotor maze of the associated cipher machine. Perforated tape previously prepared from incoming radio teletypewriter or CW circuits is fed into the tape reader which actuated the pre-set cipher machine. Output of the cipher machine is converted into teletypewriter code signals by the code converter whose output provides pulses which are used to produce a page copy or a reperforated tape or both. The speed of operation is 50 baud. The complete configuration consists of the following components:
| |
| TT-234/SGA-3 | |||
| PP-1767/UG Loop supply | |||
AN/SGA-3A | Specifically designed to process classified messages automatically on an off-line basis. AN/SGA-3A is used with, but not part of, TSEC/KL-47 or TSEC/KL-29. Consists of Control Converter TSEC/HL-2, Tape Reader TSEC/HL-1B, .Power Supply PP-1767/UG, TTY TT-234A/SGA-3, Typing Reperf TT-159/UG. | ||
AN/SGA-4 | Provides mounting facilities for accommodating the various units in a compact set for operational passing and handling of classified communications traffic. Specifically used in classified communications centers with on- and off-line circuits in handling traffic. Used with XMTR DISTR CSP-2699 (2 each). Consists of 2 ea TT-57/FG; 1 ea TTY Mixer SSM-33;. 2 ea. PP-1646/UG; 2 ea MT-1951()/SGA-4; l ea. MT-1952()/SGA-4; 2 ea TT-69A/UG or TT-176/UG; 1 ea TT-159/UG; 1 ea TT-103/FG or TT-159/UG with table (TTY Model XRT 119); l ea C-2192/UG; 1 ea SA-561()/UG; 1 ea SB-6/GG. | ||
AN/SGA-5 | Provides facilities to automatically process classified messages on an off-line basis. Offline TTY code group for use with classified communications equipment. Used with, but not part of, TSEC/KL-47. Consists of 1 ea of the following: Electrical EQUIP Cabinet CY-2739/SGA-5; Tape Reader TSEC/HL-1B(Modified); Power Supply PP-1010/UG; TTY TT-176;UG; REPERF-TTY TT-27g/UG | ||
AN/UGA-1Need Photo and info | 16:1 time division mux/demux for synchronous TTY channels need more info used with TSEC/KO-5 | Need more Info | |
| FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION The AN/UGA-1 is designed to accept multiplexed output of sixteen (16) channel multiplex equipment and divides it into sixteen (16) separate channels which are synchronously related to each other. Output on each channel is in six (6) unit synchronous signal. The receive portion of the equipment performs companion function. RELATION TO OTHER EQUIPMENT The AN/UGA-1 is designed to be used with but not part of AN/UGC-3() for use on frequency division telegraph systems. TYPE OF DIVISION: Time-division type. TYPE OF OPERATION: Neutral. TYPE OF ACTUATION: DC actuated. NUMBER OF CHANNELS: 16. NUMBER OF WORDS PER MINUTE: 60, 75, 100 words per minute per channel. RELATION OF CHANNELS INPUT AND OUTPUT: The 16 channel inputs and outputs are synchronous in nature and are synchronously related. | |||
The AN/UGA-1 is for specific use with terminal set AN/UGC-3 in a fixed-station operation. The transistorized AN/UGA-1 provides facilities for the operation of AN/UGC-3 with radio equipment AN/FGC-29. The transmitting group accepts a neutral sequential signal of information such as provided by the 16-channel AN/UGC-3. The sequential signal is then converted, and retransmitted in 16 individual channels of information and combines them into a neutral sequential signal that can be utilized by the AN/UGC-3. AN/UGA-1 can change a high speed sequential signal into multiple low speed signals that can be transmitted over conventional radio TTY facilities, in addition to receiving circuits for converting multiple low speed signals into a high speed sequential signal.
For use with standard 60-speed TTY XMTR-DISTR's. | |||
AN/UGC-3need photo and info | 16:1 start-stop TTY mux/demux Used with TSEC/KO-5 Related to 4:1 mux/demux AN/UGC-1 need photos and more info | ||
| FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION: The Telegraph Terminal Set AN/UGC-3 is a transistorized, sixteen (16) channel, time division, multiplex equipment for fixed station installation. A complete set consists of a transmitting and receiving group. The transmitting group accepts neutral, start-stop signals from up to 16 separate circuits and assembles them in sequential order for multiplex transmission over a single circuit. The receiving group accepts multiplex signals from a distant source, converts them to start-stop, and distributes them to 16 separate circuits. Signals are received from a number of start-stop teletypewriter circuits, stored, and transmitted over common channel. In this process, the message characters from the start-stop circuits are compressed in time so that a character from each of these circuits is transmitted in the time normally required to send one character from a single circuit. The receiving multiplex terminal sorts the compressed signals into their respective circuits and regenerates them into normal length start-stop characters. Adjacent siting of the receiver and transmitter group permits use of the built-in test equipment in both. TYPE OF MULTIPLEXING: Time-division type. TYPE OF FREQUENCY CONTROL: Temperature controlled crystal oscillator. REPETITION RATE: 60 wpm-440 pps; 74 wpm-562.5 pps; 100 wpm-733.69 pps. NUMBER OF CHANNELS: 4, 8, 12 or 16. RELATION TO OTHER EQUIPMENT: In four channel operation, the multiplex signals of the AN/UGC-3 are completely compatible with those of AN/UGC-1 at all speeds and with the AN/FGC-5 at 60 & 75 words per minute. Any standard apparatus using a 7.42 unit code may be employed in the start-stop circuits. All start-stop equipment must have the same operating speeds of 60, 75 or 100 words per minute. The AN/UGC-3 is designed to be used with, but not part of AN/UGA-1. | |||
AN/UGC-3 is a transistorized 16-channel TTY time division multiplex equipment utilizing components and techniques used in the 4-channel equipment (AN/UGC- 1). Used with radio or wire link, and AN/UGA-1. Channel speed: 60, 75, or 100 WPM. Power required: 115 v, 60 cps, 1 ph. | |||
AN/UXC-2 | Single-channel time & frequency multiplex for immunity to multipath and fading. | Used with KO-5 crypto system for fax transmission | |
| -- | |||
| -- | |||
TSEC/KWX-7
| sync control switch for KW-7 | Jerry's KW-7 page | --- |
SB-2244/UG Patch PanelPlease send me e-mail with any info about how this was used. Channels 1,3,5 have TTY current control and metering - Channels 2,4,6 have associated 'STEP LOOP' indicators. The STEP signal releases the next character from a TD under timing control of the crypto gear. | 3 dual channels 2 LPG, 2 SET, 1 MISC The special patch cords are dual cords with a pin that matches the hole between the jacks - this prevents getting TTY and STEP signals crossed. | Note - as of 5/2013 Fair Radio has this one unused in the box for sale - with manual and patch cords. | |
| SB-3195/U Crypto signal switchboard | SB-3195/U aboard FFG-54 Please send me e-mail with any info about how this was used. | ||
| Crypt Killer | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) |
|
| Publisher(s) | Konami |
| Director(s) | Kuniaki Kakuwa |
| Composer(s) | Yuji Takenouchi Mutsuhiko Izumi |
| Platform(s) | Arcade, Saturn, PlayStation, PC |
| Release | Arcade
|
| Genre(s) | Light gun shooter |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Crypt Killer (known as Henry Explorers in Japan[a]) is a 1995 arcade video game produced by Konami. It was also released in 1997 for the Sega Saturn and Sony PlayStationhome consoles, and in Japan for Microsoft Windows. The Saturn version makes use of the Saturn's various light guns,[1] while the PlayStation version is compatible with the Naki Lunar Gun[2] and the Konami Justifier. The game's scenery and characters are all 3D polygon models, while most of the enemies and their projectiles are 2D sprites.[3]
Plot[edit]
The players are 'crypt raiders' guided by Galazon, the spirit of travels, who resembles a floating head to travel through variously themed caves, temples and crypts in search of the 'Eyes of Guidance' which would open the doors of fate. On their journey they are armed with a shotgun to fend off many mythical enemies, such as mummies, skeletons, fish-men, gargoyles, and an array of other monsters.
Gameplay[edit]
One, two or three players simultaneously travel through levels 'on rails', as in the vast majority of light gun shooters. At certain points on each level the players choose their path by selecting to go one of two different ways. The opening screen allows the player to choose from any of the six levels.[4] There are three areas (besides the boss area) per level. At the end of each level, the player encounters a boss guarding the 'Eyes of Guidance' needed to progress. The player can temporally upgrade their weapon by finding concealed more powerful guns such as a Gatling gun, grenade launcher, a more powerful shotgun, and an automatic hidden behind breakable objects. In the console versions, for each life the player has three bombs which can destroy all enemies on screen.
Every time the player finds two Eyes of Guidance, an ending is revealed, although Galazon tells the players to keep playing until they clear all six levels. All endings start with placing the Eyes of Guidance in the statue. The eye obtained is either red or blue depending on the path chosen at the end of Act 2 in each level. Depending on the color combination of the two eyes that are obtained, the endings are:
- Normal/Good Ending: He encounters a skeleton, shoots it, and says that he is somehow tricked by an ancient text. The player finds the real treasure. This ending is reached if the first eye is blue and the other is red.
- Behind-The-Scenes Ending: The player directs a movie based from the game, and it is revealed that the monsters (skeletons, fish-men, gargoyles, etc.) are stunt men and actors. This ending is reached if both eyes are blue.
- Bad Ending: The player finds many treasure chests in a river which turns out to be fake. Then he is surrounded by all the bosses in the game. The player tries to escape but is killed. This ending is reached if both eyes are red.
- Legendary Sword Ending: The player finds a legendary sword. He activates its powers, consequently becoming its wielder. This ending is reached if the first eye is red and the other is blue.
Reception[edit]
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| Publication | Score |
|---|---|
| EGM | 4.625/10 (PS1)[5] |
| GameSpot | 3.8/10 (PS1)[6] |
| Next Generation | (ARC)[7] |
| Sega Saturn Magazine | 47% (SAT)[1] |
Reviewing the arcade version, a Next Generation critic praised Crypt Killer's ending but summed up that 'besides the free-moving, hand-held sawed-off shotgun, enabling pump-handle reloading (a nice element), this game blends in quite well with the pile of new laser-gun shooters with little distinction.'[7]
Microsoft P7m Viewer
The Saturn and PlayStation versions received overwhelmingly negative reviews, with critics deriding the heavily pixelated and blocky graphics,[5][6][1][8] the lack of scariness in the enemies' appearance,[5][6][1] the numerous cheap hits,[5][8] and the player character's overdone acrobatics, which cause the perspective to spin and bounce around frequently in a nauseating manner.[5][8][9] Lee Nutter of Sega Saturn Magazine was particularly vehement in his criticism, remarking that 'more fun could be derived from the Virtua Gun if you were to spend an entire evening pistol whipping yourself with it'. A sidebar on the seven light gun games which had been released for the Saturn in the UK up to that point showed that Crypt Killer had the lowest rating from Sega Saturn Magazine.[1] Dan Hsu of Electronic Gaming Monthly defended the game, saying it 'deserves a look' due to its unique mythical theme, but his three co-reviewers gave firmly negative assessments.[5]GamePro remarked that 'Although the action gets frantic, it never intensifies to the point of hysteria, the way a good shooter like Area 51 does.'[9]GameSpot's Jeff Kitts found the game's poor quality especially unforgivable since it came from the same company as the seminal light gun game Lethal Enforcers.[6]
See also[edit]
Tomb Raider, a game with a similar plot and premise to Crypt Killer
Notes[edit]
References[edit]
P7m File
- ^ abcdeNutter, Lee (May 1997). 'Review: Crypt Killer'. Sega Saturn Magazine. No. 19. Emap International Limited. pp. 54–55.
- ^'Laser-Hot'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 94. Ziff Davis. May 1997. p. 20.
- ^'Crypt Killer'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 91. Ziff Davis. February 1997. p. 46.
- ^'Crypt Killer: Demons, Spiders and Heads-Oh My!'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 92. Ziff Davis. March 1997. p. 100.
- ^ abcdef'Review Crew: Crypt Killer'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 93. Ziff Davis. April 1997. p. 54.
- ^ abcdKitts, Jeff (March 27, 1997). 'Crypt Killer Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved 4 March 2018.
- ^ ab'Crypt Killer'. Next Generation. No. 12. Imagine Media. December 1995. pp. 201, 205.
- ^ abc'PlayStation ProReview: Crypt Killer'. GamePro. No. 103. IDG. April 1997. p. 79.
- ^ abScary Larry (June 1997). 'Saturn ProReview: Crypt Killer'. GamePro. No. 105. IDG. p. 76.
External links[edit]
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- Crypt Killer at Arcade-History
- Crypt Killer at MobyGames
Cryptigo P7m Viewer 4 5 Serial Killers List