By now we've all heard of how this krypt "doesn't exist" or is a glitch. I found this to be kinda fishy, so I went to a friend of mine who is a very talented hacker, game programmer, and humongous MK fan. We'll call him Foxxconn (not that you'd know him eitherway). I asked him how something like this could make it past Boon, as we all know he denies ever seeing Krypt WQ. Well, he gave me some very good insight as to what WQ may be. When a programer writes code for a file, he often times takes a small section to the file that presumably no one would ever use to experiment on. Basically this is where they find out the limitaions of what the software can and cannot do. He'll write some gibberish in that context of the game, see how it would look, move and feel to the gamer. From this little model, the programer will build the rest of the game. However, the actual work involved often is so tedious and long, that when the programer has finally finished with it, he'll just dump it out and forget the little "glitch" he created. To put it into the context of MKD, and how Boon could miss this, the programer probably built a "pseudo-krypt" where all the krypts will be, oh say WQ. All the krpyts will be... gimme a number between 1, and say, about 10,000. 456? Perfect! Ok, it seems the game scrolls well. Everything's checking out. Let's add in the real numbers and letters and call it a day. What he probably did was forget to delete the part about all the krypts being WQ when you scroll up really fast. Boon and his test crew play the gameand never really scrolling all that fast, because why scroll fast if you're not trying to reach a krypt? Gamers will scroll immediately to the one they want, a tester is gonna just see that it scrolls. So they miss the glitch that someone forgot to delete, and voila! A new mystery for that fans to unlock! Apparently this happens in games alot, citing such examples of Counterstrike: Source's "floating city" you see when you die. This may put to rest the WQ theories, but as you're about to see, my friend gave us "believers" hope in SUs, a theory which I will post in a few minutes after people have read this. Trust me, it's good, and debunks the "it was already hacked theory." Apparently, hiding things from hackers isn't so hard. But until I type that up, chew on this post for a while.