You have replied to a topic almost three years old.
The .encrypt extension is now more generic since it is used by several types of known and unidentified ransomware.
The only way to identify the different ransomwares that use a "generic extension" is the ransom note (including it's name and contents), samples of the encrypted files, possible filemarkers, the malware file itself responsible for the infection and information related to any email addresses or hyperlinks provided by the cyber-criminals to request payment.
As I noted above, you can submit (upload) samples of encrypted files, ransom notes and any contact email addresses or hyperlinks provided by the malware developer to ID Ransomware (IDR) for assistance with identification and confirmation of the infection. Uploading both encrypted files, ransom notes and any contact email addresses or hyperlinks provided by the malware developer together provides a more positive match with identification and helps to avoid false detections. Submitting any email addresses or hyperlinks provided by the criminals may also be helpful with identification.
Please provide a link to the ID Ransomware results. If ID Ransomware cannot identify the infection, you can post the case SHA1 it gives you in your next reply for Demonslay335 (Michael Gillespie) to manually inspect the files and check for possible file markers.