SCP Foundation

Basic access levels and key cards: Low Level (Pale Purple/Light Blue): Janitor Card, Guard Card. Opens the most basic doors, granting access to the starting areas. Intermediate Level (Yellow/Orange/Green): Scientist Card, Zone Manager Card. Allows you to open containment cells and some weapons chambers. High Level (Red/Black): Facility Manager Card, O5 Card. Opens almost all doors, including primary SCP containment chambers and gates. Special: Chaos Insurgency Device - High-level equivalent for the Insurgent class.

What kind of employees work at the SCP Fund?

+6 The SCP Foundation employs scientists, agents, security personnel, administrators, and Class D personnel, divided into departments tasked with locating, containing, and studying anomalous objects. The organization is divided into five security clearance levels (from facility maintenance personnel to the O5 Council) and specialized departments, such as Mobile Task Forces (MTFs). Fandom Fandom +2 The main categories of SCP Foundation employees are: Researchers (Scientists): Research anomalous objects, develop containment and countermeasure measures, specialists in various fields of knowledge. Security Service (Guards): Provide security for areas and personnel, escort Class D personnel, and respond to containment breaches. Agents (Intelligence): Engaged in the search, tracking and capture of SCP objects, working undercover. Class D Personnel: Expendable, prisoners used for dangerous experiments and interaction with anomalies. Mobile Task Forces (MTF): Elite units tasked with specialized missions (capture, reconnaissance, suppression). Administration (O5 Council): The senior executives who manage the Foundation and have access to all information. Fandom Fandom +6 The Foundation also employs engineers, medical personnel, psychologists, archivists, and representatives of the Ethics Committee.

SCP object class "Thaumiel" Thaumiel Thaumiel Thaumiel-class objects are highly classified, extremely rare, and used by the Foundation to contain or counter other highly dangerous anomalies, particularly Keter-class objects. Information about the existence of Thaumiel-class objects is classified and accessible only to high-ranking Foundation personnel, while information about the location, functions, and current status of such objects is known to virtually no one outside the O5 Council. Taumiel (Hebrew: תאומיאל from the words תאומ "twin" and אל "god") is the qlipha of the first divine sephirah "Keter" in Kabbalah. Box Rule: If an object is a box, then it is certainly "Thaumiel". There is no object of this class in the game, however, it is present in modifications - SCP-001. SCP object class "Non-standard" Special Non-standard The "non-systemic" classification, logically, doesn't fit into the standards adopted by the Organization. Technically, it's not a separate class, but a collection of things that fall within the standard set: "Safe/Euclid/Kether/Thaumiel/Apollyon/Archon/Neutralized/Justified." "Non-systemic" classes are rare and reflect the unique essence of an object. For example, this could be an anomaly whose properties make it anomalous even for the underworld, objects that react unusually to their contents, or anomalies that contain deliberate or spontaneous misinformation about themselves or something else. It's also worth remembering "primordial objects," those that form the foundation of the Foundation itself, reality, or something even more fundamental. Finally, non-systemic classifications are often found among humorous objects. Also, don't confuse a non-standard classification with the absence of a class. An object may not be assigned a class for a variety of reasons. In this case, the object must be (and is) so unusual that it deserves a separate category.

An object of the Euclid class can be compared to a wild animal that can either attack or pass by.

Box Rule: If you put a Euclid class object in a box and take the box away, the object's behavior cannot be predicted.

Examples of objects in the game: SCP-008, SCP-012, SCP-049, SCP-066, SCP-079, SCP-096, SCP-148, SCP-173, SCP-205, SCP-294, SCP-372, SCP-513, SCP-895, SCP-966, SCP-970, SCP-1162.

SCP object class "Keter" Keter Keter The Keter classification is assigned to objects that exhibit overt and active hostility toward human life, civilization, and/or spacetime and are capable of causing significant destruction if containment is breached. Such objects are to be cataloged, contained according to special containment procedures, and, if possible, destroyed.

Hostility to human life alone is not grounds for designating an object as a Keter-class entity. A Keter-class entity not only indicates that the entity is capable of and attempts to harm human life and civilization, but also that extensive and complex containment protocols are required to prevent its effects, and these protocols must be strictly followed. Research into neutralizing Keter-class entities is always a top priority for the Foundation.

Cases where Keter-class objects are contained instead of neutralized by Foundation personnel are rare. These can be divided into three main categories. First, certain objects are physically indestructible due to their apparent invulnerability or similar reasons. Second, there is a certain class of Keter-class objects that are of great tactical importance to the Foundation. Third, there are certain objects whose neutralization would pose a greater threat to humanity than their preservation in their current form.

The Foundation has managed to channel the abilities of some Keter-class objects into peaceful uses, but such situations are rare exceptions.

SCP object class "Euclid" Euclid Euclid The Euclid classification is assigned to SCP objects whose properties are not fully understood or whose behavior is unpredictable. Euclid objects do not pose the same danger to humanity as Keter-class objects, but their containment can be quite challenging.

Euclid-class objects can be used for the benefit of the SCP Foundation or humanity; however, due to their unusual nature, such use could have unforeseen consequences. A Euclid-class object could be reclassified as Safe if its mechanism of operation can be understood or containment measures can be developed that completely prevent the object from exhibiting its properties. Alternatively, it could be upgraded to Keter.

An object of the Euclid class can be compared to a wild animal that can either attack or pass by.

Box Rule: If you put a Euclid class object in a box and take the box away, the object's behavior cannot be predicted.

Examples of objects in the game: SCP-008, SCP-012, SCP-049, SCP-066, SCP-079, SCP-096, SCP-148, SCP-173, SCP-205, SCP-294, SCP-372, SCP-513, SCP-895, SCP-966, SCP-970, SCP-1162.

Object classes The Foundation assigns classifications to the objects it holds. Four main classes of objects are distinguished. In some cases, an object may be assigned an intermediate class.

SCP object class "Safe" Safe Safe The "Safe" classification is assigned to objects or items that are stored securely and effectively. "Safe" may require certain containment measures, but this does not mean that hazardous situations are expected. Otherwise (or as additional information about the object becomes available), the classification may be revised.

Some "Safe" entities are humans, humanoids, or other sentient beings. To prevent possible injury and/or death to SCP Foundation personnel, interactions with them must be polite and professional. Containment procedures for them must also be taken into account.

Certain "Safe" objects are permitted to be accessed by any Foundation employee, in some cases regardless of clearance level, while others are subject to various restrictions. "Safe" objects are the only objects that O5-level personnel are permitted to access, but only under appropriate safety precautions.

It should be noted that the "Safe" classification does not mean that containment procedures are unnecessary. Many such objects can be quite dangerous under certain conditions. An important characteristic of "Safe" objects is that they can be safely handled with appropriate containment procedures. For example, a "Safe" classification could be assigned to a pistol, a nuclear weapon, or polonium.

Box Rule: If you put a Safe class object in a box and then move the box away, nothing will happen.

Examples of objects in the game: SCP-420-J, SCP-427, SCP-500, SCP-714, SCP-860, SCP-914, SCP-1025, SCP-1123.