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Description

Ever heard of different number bases? Imagine if different numbers were considered the base than ten. Perhaps you've heard of Duodecimal, where they count up to Twelve, or perhaps binary, using only 1s and 0s. I have put my own take on this concept of number bases, here they count to 10! (7... haha.)

Lemme tell you about them.

Septenary Numberblocks share many similarities to the original base 10 blocks. They share all the physical properties and many of the personality traits of the originals, only in base 7 they live in a more colorful world and put a higher emphasis on colors and the days of the week.

UPDATED DESCRIPTIONS 2023 due to caring about this base again

One (1) :

she/her

Similar in terms of personality to decimal One, but more visually observant and naive.

Two (2) :

he/him.

Basically the same as decimal Two, except perhaps having more energy and more coordination.

Three (3) :

he/him.

Three is not necessarily theatrical anymore, but is more acrobatic and flexible instead. Cares about orange, yellow, and red equally.

Four (4) :

she/her.

Septenary Four likes squares as much as ever, but has interest in other shapes too! Septenary squares take a liking to round things and curves, rather than fearing them. Squares in Base-7 wear little square badges by default.

Five (5) :

he/him.

He is quite different in appearance, as you can tell, as he is no longer half of 10. He prefers the more colourful disco genre as opposed to rock. He is rowdier and moves around a lot more, though he is not meaner.

Six (6) :

they/them.

Still interested in games, but highly excitable.

Sept (10) :

she/her.

She isn't Seven in this base, she is Sept! She is very kind, gentle, and soft-spoken. She never seems to have anything negative to say to anyone. She can summon a rainbow for her and all her friends to slide to other places.

Some time during the future I will go beyond Sept and show you Sept-One, Sept-Two, and so on, but that will take me forever like this did. For now, say hello to Septenary Numberblocks.

Numberblocks (c) BBC

Description

Ever heard of different number bases? Imagine if different numbers were considered the base than ten. Perhaps you've heard of Duodecimal, where they count up to Twelve, or perhaps binary, using only 1s and 0s. I have put my own take on this concept of number bases, here they count to 10! (7... haha.)

Lemme tell you about them.

Septenary Numberblocks share many similarities to the original base 10 blocks. They share all the physical properties and many of the personality traits of the originals, only in base 7 they live in a more colorful world and put a higher emphasis on colors and the days of the week.

UPDATED DESCRIPTIONS 2023 due to caring about this base again

One (1) :

she/her

Similar in terms of personality to decimal One, but more visually observant and naive.

Two (2) :

he/him.

Basically the same as decimal Two, except perhaps having more energy and more coordination.

Three (3) :

he/him.

Three is not necessarily theatrical anymore, but is more acrobatic and flexible instead. Cares about orange, yellow, and red equally.

Four (4) :

she/her.

Septenary Four likes squares as much as ever, but has interest in other shapes too! Septenary squares take a liking to round things and curves, rather than fearing them. Squares in Base-7 wear little square badges by default.

Five (5) :

he/him.

He is quite different in appearance, as you can tell, as he is no longer half of 10. He prefers the more colourful disco genre as opposed to rock. He is rowdier and moves around a lot more, though he is not meaner.

Six (6) :

they/them.

Still interested in games, but highly excitable.

Sept (10) :

she/her.

She isn't Seven in this base, she is Sept! She is very kind, gentle, and soft-spoken. She never seems to have anything negative to say to anyone. She can summon a rainbow for her and all her friends to slide to other places.

Some time during the future I will go beyond Sept and show you Sept-One, Sept-Two, and so on, but that will take me forever like this did. For now, say hello to Septenary Numberblocks.

Numberblocks (c) BBC