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How the Alphabet Matchmaker Works

Sun The Pun

Now, if you’ve read my previous articles about Alphabet Logic and Color Logic, you already know a bit about how these systems came to be. In this article, I want to explain how the Alphabet Matchmaker actually works—the system, the philosophy, and why it’s the way it is.

Matching Through Alphabet Logic
The Alphabet Matchmaker pairs people based on Alphabet Logic. It’s simple in concept:

* If a pair follows Alphabet Logic, they are considered a match—a perfect pairing, soulmates, whatever you want to call it.

* If the pair doesn’t follow Alphabet Logic, there are two possibilities:

  1. The letters are different but not part of a complementary pair → considered incompatible, just “not preferred.”
 
  2. The letters are the same → considered incest, philosophically speaking.

Let me explain this in more detail, because the reasoning behind these rules is philosophical, not personal. There’s nothing offensive here—it’s about patterns and logic, not you as a person.

Why Some Pairs Are Not Preferred
In Alphabet Logic, each letter is paired with only one other letter. Think of it like a relationship framework: two people together is the default. No cheating, no multiple partners.

If someone’s first letter pairs with a letter outside its official pair, it’s like breaking the rule. Philosophically, it’s cheating. That's why it’s not “preferred” due to loss of the logic's integrity.

So “not preferred” is just outside the intended logic of the system. 
  
Fun fact: Most real-world couples would likely fall in this range because of the rarity of alphabet logic couples.
  
Why Same-Letter Pairs Are Considered Incest
Now, the “incest” rule might sound extreme, but it has a philosophical basis. If two people share the same first letter, they belong to the same family in Alphabet Logic.

* Same-family letters are considered siblings or parent-child relationships.

* A romantic relationship within the same letter group doesn’t fit the system—it’s philosophically incestuous.

This isn’t a judgment on people—it’s simply the way the system interprets patterns. Alphabet Logic cares about letters, not personalities. If your letters collide this way, it’s a quirk of the system, not a problem with you.

Luck, Probability, and the “Alphabet Lottery”
Alphabet Logic is rare by design. With 13 pairs covering 26 letters, the chances of matching perfectly are low—less than 10%. That’s part of the fun:

* If you hit the perfect pair, consider it a lottery win, a little emotional validation.

* If you don’t, that’s okay— not everyone wins the lottery, and that’s part of the system’s charm.

The randomness adds excitement. It’s quirky, weird, and entirely based on the first letter of your name. Your name matters more than who you are.

Summary: How the Matchmaker Sees You
1. Alphabet Logic Pair → Perfect match, soulmates, rare and special.

2. Different Letters, Not a Pair → Incompatible, not preferred, just outside the framework.

3. Same Letter → Philosophical incest; the system treats you as the same family.

It’s a strange system, yes. But that’s what makes it interesting. It’s structured and chaotic, philosophical and whimsical, and entirely based on the quirky world of letters.

So if you’re trying it out, remember: winning the Alphabet Lottery is rare, but it’s fun. And even if you don’t win, the system still tells a story—about patterns, balance, and the weird logic of letters.