Roman numerals should be typed in Times New Roman
When you first come across the rules involving Roman numerals in The Password Game, they may seem a bit easy. However, trouble usually appears once you start doing later rules, and therefore finding yourself unintentionally adding or removing Roman numerals from your password. The trickiest part is keeping Rule 9 in check which requires all the Roman numerals in your password to multiply by 35.
In an effort to help you keep track of it all, we’ve put together this handy Roman numeral chart.
Roman numeral chart for The Password Game
Typically speaking Roman numerals simply combine with the higher number coming first. You will use Roman numerals I, V, and X frequently no matter how large the Roman numeral is. Therefore, this chart will go through the first twenty Roman numerals and then include the larger numbers.
Here is our Roman numeral chart:
- I — 1
- II — 2
- III —3
- IV — 4
- V — 5
- VI — 6
- VII — 7
- VIII — 8
- IX — 9
- X — 10
- XI — 11
- XII — 12
- XIII — 13
- XIV — 14
- XV — 15
- XVI — 16
- XVII — 17
- XVIII — 18
- XIV — 19
- XX — 20
- L — 50
- C — 100
- D — 500
- M — 1000
You’re going to want to try and make sure you don’t have any Roman numerals past X in your password because at that point it would be hard to multiply to 35 and satisfy Rule 9.
Extra Rule 7, 9, and 29 tips for The Password Game
First and foremost, make sure you are putting your Roman numerals in Times New Roman font type. This may seem pointless, but Rule 29 near the end of The Password Game requires all of your Roman numerals to be in Times New Roman.
Aside from that, the easiest way to satisfy Rules 7 and 9 that I have found is to create two separate Roman numerals and put them in their own unique part of the password. For example, V(5) and VII(7) always multiply to 35, so if you put VxVIII in your password you are satisfying both rules. Just keep an eye out for accidentally adding more Roman numerals later in the game via a YouTube link or any other unique rule.
