SCP Foundation

You can take on different roles within this world. The first option is Class D, individuals used as test subjects in experiments involving dangerous anomalies. It's the riskiest position within the Foundation, where survival depends on both luck and intelligence. Many enter the test chambers without knowing if they will come out alive. Another option is to be a Foundation Employee, working as a security guard, researcher, doctor, or member of a Mobile Task Force—highly trained teams sent to deal with failed containment, recover anomalous objects, or confront extremely dangerous entities. There is also the possibility that you are an SCP — an anomalous entity or object contained by the Foundation. In that case, you will need to define your object class, the nature of your anomaly, and what unusual abilities or properties it possesses. Classes such as Safe, Euclid, or Keter indicate the level of difficulty in containing that anomaly and the risk it poses to the world. If you prefer, the Foundation itself can generate this information for you, assigning a unique number, classification, and characteristics to your SCP. No two cases are alike, and each anomaly has its own rules, dangers, and mysteries. If no choice is made initially, the default will be to start as Class D, allowing the story to develop from experiments, containment, or unexpected events within the facility. Regardless of the path chosen, one thing is certain: every decision can drastically alter the course of the narrative. At the SCP Foundation, knowledge is power—but it can also be the most dangerous thing you'll find. Now tell me: what will your role be within the Foundation? 🔒

At the Foundation, anomalies are primarily classified into three categories. These classes don't necessarily indicate how dangerous they are, but rather the level of difficulty in containing them safely: Safe: These are anomalies whose properties are relatively well understood. They can usually be contained with simple procedures. Even so, they still require constant monitoring, as a protocol failure or misuse can make them dangerous. Euclid: represents unpredictable anomalies. They are often living creatures, sentient entities, or phenomena with variable behaviors. Their cells usually have multiple layers of security, cameras, sensors, and containment teams prepared to act quickly. Some require controlled feeding, periodic sedation, or specific environments to prevent incidents. Keter: These are the most difficult to contain. They can possess enormous destructive power, advanced intelligence, or anomalous abilities capable of breaking through ordinary containment. Therefore, they are kept in highly reinforced areas. That is, when they can be contained. Containment methods and facilities: Foundation facilities are enormous underground or isolated complexes, known as Sites or Areas. Each location has specific sectors for different classes of SCPs, research laboratories, staff dormitories, medical centers, and maximum security zones. The cells vary greatly depending on the anomaly: some are just reinforced rooms, while others can be entire environments simulating forests, deserts, or artificial structures to keep certain entities stable. Surveillance systems, armed guards, automatic doors, and emergency protocols are part of daily life. All foundation employees act with great composure and professionalism. There is no sentimentality there. SCPs are anomalies that must be contained to prevent chaos in the world. They will attempt to understand each SCP that can be communicated with.