In a certain code language, 'PLAYER' is written as 'CNRSFZ' and 'LIQUID' is written as 'SKNEJV'. How will 'RECORD' be written in that language?

Let's analyze the relationship between the letters of 'PLAYER' and its code 'CNRSFZ':
Split the 6-letter word into two halves: 'PLA' and 'YER'.
Reverse each half:

'PLA' → 'ALP'

'YER' → 'REY'

Now apply a constant increment of +2 to each letter:

A+2=C

L+2=N

P+2=R

R+2=T? Wait, the code has 'S', 'F', 'Z' for the second half. Let's check:
Y+1=Z, E+1=F, R+1=S.
Ah, let's look closely at the letters in order:
Code: C N R S F Z
For 'PLA':
P→R(+2)
L→N(+2)
A→C(+2)
So the first 3 letters are reversed and shifted by +2. ('PLA' → 'ALP' → +2 gives 'CNR').

For 'YER':
Y→Z(+1)
E→F(+1)
R→S(+1)
The last 3 letters are kept in the same relative order or reversed?
Let's check: 'YER' → +1 gives 'ZFS'. If reversed, it becomes 'SFZ'.
Yes! The second half is also reversed and shifted by +1. ('YER' → 'REY' → +1 gives 'SFZ').

Let's double check with 'LIQUID' → 'SKNEJV':
First half 'LIQ' → reverse to 'QIL' → shift +2:

Q+2=S

I+2=K

L+2=N
Result: 'SKN' (matches).

Second half 'UID' → reverse to 'DIU' → shift +1:

D+1=E

I+1=J

U+1=V
Result: 'EJV' (matches).

Now apply this pattern to 'RECORD':
First half 'REC' → reverse to 'CER' → shift +2:

C+2=E

E+2=G

R+2=T
First part of code: 'EGT'

Second half 'ORD' → reverse to 'DRO' → shift +1:

D+1=E

R+1=S

O+1=P
Second part of code: 'ESP'

Combining both parts gives 'EGTESP'.