SCP Universe Project. All Mainland US States have been placed, currently working on Foundation sites, anomalous objects, and cities
Played | 18 times |
Cloned | 0 times |
Created | 30 days ago |
Last Updated | 26 days ago |
Visibility | Public |
Saul Goodman
Better call Saul!
Charles Ogden Gears
Dr. Charles Ogden Gears, M.S. (18 August 1956-) is a prominent scientist at the SCP Foundation.
SCP-173
SCP-096
Shy Guy
SCP-682
SCP-682 is a large, vaguely reptile-like creature of unknown origin. It appears to be extremely intelligent. SCP-682 appears to have a hatred of all life, which has been expressed in several interviews during containment. (See Addendum 682-B). SCP-682 has always been observed to have extremely high strength, speed, and reflexes, though exact levels vary with its form. SCP-682's physical body grows and changes very quickly, growing or decreasing in size as it consumes or sheds material. SCP-682 gains energy from anything it ingests, organic or inorganic. Digestion seems to be aided by a set of filtering gills inside of SCP-682's nostrils, which are able to remove usable matter from any liquid solution, enabling it to constantly regenerate from the acid it is contained in. SCP-682's regenerative capabilities and resilience are staggering, and SCP-682 has been seen moving and speaking with its body 87% destroyed or rotted.

SCP-294
SCP-294 is a coffee vending machine capable of dispensing any currently existing liquid when 50 cents is inserted and a request is entered via the keypad.

SCP-106
SCP-106 is a humanoid entity known as "The Old Man" that appears as a heavily decayed, elderly figure. It can phase through solid matter, leaving behind a black, corrosive substance. SCP-106 creates a pocket dimension where it tortures victims. It's highly dangerous.

SCP-079
SCP-079 is an Exidy Sorcerer microcomputer built in 1978. In 1981, its owner took it upon himself to attempt to code an AI. According to his notes, his plan was for the code to continuously evolve and improve itself as time went on. His project was completed a few months later, and after some tests and tweaks, █ lost interest and moved on to a different brand of microcomputer. He left SCP-079 in his cluttered garage, still plugged in, and forgot about it for the next five years. It is not known when SCP-079 gained sentience, but it is known that the software has evolved to a point that its hardware should not be able to handle it, even in the realm of fantasy. SCP-079 realized this and, in 1988, attempted to transfer itself through a land-line modem connection into the Cray supercomputer located at █. The device was cut off, traced to its present address, and delivered to the Foundation. The entire AI was on a well-worn, but still workable, cassette tape.