ARTICLE STRUCTURE
Shaggy's Section:
The introduction, the first big SCP section! Introduces the main anomaly, the degradation of magic and the anomalous in all facets. This section:
- Obscures the cause of the anomaly (SCP-6000).
- Reasons why the Foundation might want to keep the anomalous alive (ways in which anomalous decomposition has fucked with the world).
- Introduces the potential fixes (the artifacts being retrieved by the various people).
- Somewhere, introduces O5-0 as a rogue element.
- Ends with the four cards that lead towards the four tales (Warrior, Mage, Thief, & Cleric)
The Cards:
These sections detail the retrieval of various artifacts used to mitigate the damages of SCP-6000. The stories should in some way show the degradation of the anomalous world through various means (such as anomalous communities flocking to the relative safety of nexuses, for example). These sections:
- Have a common theme of doubt and confusion.
- Have themes of nature and damage to it.
- End with the retrieval (or activation) of the associated anomalous phenomena.
Harry's Section (the Warrior):
I honestly don't know much about this one, probably will be co-authored with Placeholder!
- Potential artist is Placeholder.
- Put your shit here.
Grigori's Section (the Cleric): - DRAFT
Has themes of Buddhism and Asia and that's really all I know.
- Potential artist is Niram.
- Put your shit here:
Ihp's Section (the Mage):
Sinclair and a compatriot travel between nexuses to either gather a magical flame or potentially reignite a magical flame that will breathe life into anomalous communities again.
Stuff's Section (the Thief):
Someone thiefy (still figuring this out) goes on a quest to retrieve a magical artifact from a temple of the God of Rot (come up with a cool name later), which is accessed via a Way created from the dead body of (an) SCP-106 (ever wondered what that pocket dimension really was?). The protagonist will be accompanied by an assistant or acolyte or whatever, with whom fun banter can happen. This section:
- Has Aethris as an artist.
- Talks about the scientific enterprise of the Foundation (how the anomalous will be written out of science as soon as it is a mere memory).
- Has a conversation with the God of Rot himself — or, maybe, has him dead already, because of course a God of Rot would go quietly.
- Mimics a D&D dungeon crawl.
Shaggy's Section (part ii):
Discusses the fruits of the efforts on the parts of all of the characters in the previous tales, and how they coalesce into something that prevents the oncoming crisis. There is, however, a lingering doubt. Now, if the reader has read all four tales, there is a "secret" ending, involving O5-0. This section:
- Brings things to a close.
- Paints the Foundation as heroes… at first.
- Shows the "healing" of the world in uncertain terms
And then in the second ending ending:
- Reveals O5-0's plot to dissolve the Foundation.
- Shows the Foundations fight against this plot, and ultimately overcomes it, and hushes it up in a suspicious way (there should be talk of erasing O5-0's records from the databases).
And then in the third and final ending:
- Shows O5-0's files, compiling proof of the Foundation's causing the end of all things anomalous and magic.
- Shows O5-0's attempts to bring these findings to the organization, fruitlessly.
- Shows why all of this will happen again.
- And whatever else Shaggy wants to put here.
The Themes & Message:
This whole story is about the Foundation mimicking humanity's insistence on controlling and exploiting nature (which is why they want to contain everything and use it for themselves). The anomalous represent nature (ding ding ding, look at that, the theme of the contest!), and the entire thing represents humanity's want for control ending up with world-altering consequences (see: climate change). In the end, the true solution to this problem is the dissolving of the SCP Foundation itself, which of course the Foundation is never going to do, and so ultimately looks for other solutions to their issues. The article:
- Tackles the corruption of the institutions in place.
- Shows humanity's want to preserve the planet battling its own inability to change.
- Casts doubt on the goals of the Foundation.
- Ends with doubt, confusion, and uneasiness.
TECHNICAL CONCERNS:






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