Modern Hylian script

Origin

The modern Hylian script (hairiamoji) appears in the Nintendo game: The legend of Zelda, the Wind Waker and was developed by an unknown graphics artist at Nintendo. In the game the script is used in the islands of what used to be Hyrule at least several centuries after the game The Ocarina of Time was set. The script has a very angular and rectangular appearance and is syllabic like the old Hylian script. The modern script also retains a few of the character forms of old Hylian. Unlike old Hylian, the modern script has a system of distinguishing voiced and voiceless consonants. It also has four punctuation marks and a set of numerals.

Notable features

The modern Hylian script is based largely on the Japanese katakana syllabary and functions in a very similar way. It also has a set of numerals and punctuation.
The letterforms are at least based on the symbols of the old Hylian script if not derived from them (The symbols appear to have been derived from their katakana equivalents. Seeing as the script has been designed to write Japanese, by a Japanese person it is only logical that it should be designed this way).
The script, like katakana, uses two diacritical marks placed above an unvoiced character to change it to a voiced consonant. Two horizontal lines are used in most cases except for 'p' where a square is used to change the 'h' to a 'p' syllable.
Palatalized consonants are indicated as they are in kana, as is the double consonant, however, the 'y' and 'tsu' characters don't necessarily have to be shrunk.
The script is written from left to right top to bottom and includes five punctuation marks. The punctuation is the same as is used in Japanese.