- SECERT PASSWORD WIZARD PASSWORD
- SECERT PASSWORD WIZARD SERIES
In an episode of Shaman King, Len logs into his family's database to get some information.
SECERT PASSWORD WIZARD PASSWORD
The password that Barnette uses to protect the systems of the Nirvana in Vandread is ridiculously simple, yet it proves to be a big hurdle for the Mejale forces-and to the heroes, who try to get away with the ship.Lupin panics until he realises that the password is Laetitia, which happens to be the exact same name given to the women of Bresson's family such as the woman right next to him. In Lupin III: The First, Bresson's diary is locked in an impenetrable case that requires two keys to open, but if you happen to have said keys and twist the lock, it triggers a 60-second countdown that will make a bomb in the case blow up, taking the diary and anyone else nearby with it unless you can spell the correct 8-letter word using the 5 provided letters.(Extra note: In the Gag Dub English dub, all the passwords are Star Trek Catch Phrases.) When they encounter one more password than they expected, the pair panics and Lupin swears in frustration-which turns out to be the final password.
SECERT PASSWORD WIZARD SERIES
Similar to the aforementioned Tenchi example: In one episode, Lupin and Jigen break into NASA using a series of stolen voice-command passwords. She is immediately granted access as the password is entered by slapping the interface in a certain sequence which Ryouko just happened to duplicate. She grabs the interface and brutally slaps it around in frustration. In Tenchi in Tokyo Ryouko is confronted by a holographic humanoid interface demanding a password while breaking into a bank. And again in Sam and Max Save the World: Reality 2.0, where it's one of the guesses for the password to Bosco's bank account. The real password is the phrase "Leave the guns, take the cannoli." Bear's Mafia-Free Playland and Casino is "swordfish". 
Later, in Sam And Max Save the World: The Mole, the Mob, and the Meatball, one of Sam's guesses for the password to the back room of Ted E. In "The Thing That Wouldn't Stop It", a character demands a password before adding: ".And if you say 'swordfish,' I'll lose it!" The password ends up being " haggis". Spoofed by The Adventures of Sam & Max: Freelance Police. In issue 63 of the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic (IDW) comic series, the password to get into the Sweet Apple Acres definitely-not-a-speakeasy is to "ask for a swordfish, like you're in the know". The response is "Swordfish swordfish swordfish swordfish swordfish". In The Muppet Show Comic Book, two characters meeting have a call-and-response password. Both these measures can be ignored at will in fiction if it serves the plot. In addition, they lock you out after three tries. note Which is actually outdated - general consensus now is to make your password as long as humanly possible. Many websites and servers nowadays also require you to include mixed-case letters, number, and special characters in an effort to make your password less guessable. Another thing that's widely overlooked in fiction is the fact that a password in most cases has to be matched with a username. Sometimes, if the pass phrase is voice-activated, and particularly easy to crack, the main characters will guess it accidentally through normal conversation. Or simply spelled out in bold lettering on your commemorative plaque or a wall poster. 
They are almost invariably single words, names, or dates of significance to a character which can be easily deduced using a little detective work: the clue is often right there on the desk, in the form of a picture or memento. It seems that most characters in fiction missed the memo on making a good Secret Word or pass phrase.
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