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<blockquote data-quote="ichabod" data-source="post: 9068200" data-attributes="member: 1257">I did some more poking around in the names. It turns out 15.4% of the names are of the form &quot;&lt;username&gt;'s Character&quot;, which is the default name for a character.What I was really interested in was letter frequencies. So I have the following letter frequencies:ETAOINSHRDLCUMWFGYPBVKJXQZ&nbsp; English texts (according to Wikipedia)ARENISOTLCHDMUGKBYFVPWZJXQ&nbsp; All names in the data.ARENIOLSTHDMUGKCBYFVWPZJXQ&nbsp; Names in the data not containing 'test' or 'character'This is complicated by not everyone on D&amp;D Beyond necessarily speaking English. Also, a lot of people may be using suggested names, making a small pool of common names weight the data. The big winner's are R and K, the big losers are T and W.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ichabod, post: 9068200, member: 1257"] I did some more poking around in the names. It turns out 15.4% of the names are of the form "<username>'s Character", which is the default name for a character. What I was really interested in was letter frequencies. So I have the following letter frequencies: [FONT=courier new]ETAOINSHRDLCUMWFGYPBVKJXQZ English texts (according to Wikipedia) ARENISOTLCHDMUGKBYFVPWZJXQ All names in the data. ARENIOLSTHDMUGKCBYFVWPZJXQ Names in the data not containing 'test' or 'character'[/FONT] This is complicated by not everyone on D&D Beyond necessarily speaking English. Also, a lot of people may be using suggested names, making a small pool of common names weight the data. The big winner's are R and K, the big losers are T and W. [/QUOTE]

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