Item #: SCP-XXXX
Object Class: Safe
Special Containment Procedures: SCP-XXXX is to be kept in a standard 20mm x 20mm x 30mm glass container with a removable lid. It is to be kept in Locker [REDACTED] with at least one heavily armed guard protecting it at all times.
Only those with Level 3 Clearance can access these files (Which I would add but IDK how). SCP-XXXX can only be taken out or examined by someone with Level 4 Clearance and testing can only be done with supervision from two Level 4 personnel and the permission from the Site Administrator.
Description: SCP-XXXX is a 32 year old schizophrenic female named ████████ ████████. She vomits a corrosive black liquid that will corrupt any organic matter it touches and corrode any non organic matter in order to get to the ground. She reports that she is purging herself of her sins and that the corrosive substance is mixed with something called "the water". It is still unclear whether this is normal water or elsewise, and extraction tests have been deemed too dangerous to perform.
SCP-XXXX is a clear liquid with similar properties as distilled water and takes up approximately 34 ml. However, unlike water, SCP-XXXX does not absorb into the ground, does not evaporate, and cannot be split. When SCP-XXXX is touched by a sentient, organic entity, it will instantly absorb into the entity. The entity will periodically vomit a black, corrosive, and viscous liquid labelled as SCP-XXXX-A every ██-██ days. The people who have vomited SCP-XXXX-A said they were "purging their sins", and every time they vomit SCP-XXXX-A becomes less corrosive and viscous, seemingly becoming diluted, though with what it is unclear.
Subjects who have absorbed SCP-XXXX have said that every time they vomit they are met with a hallway and eventually a staircase, all of them calling it "The Main Staircase". They explain that they were in the "Archives". The walls, floor, and ceiling on the first floor were made of some glossed tile, but when they descend upon the staircase the walls and ceiling become complete darkness, and that although there were no lights they can see everything.They reported that to get back through the door to reality, they need to find a key, starting on the first floor and descending every time they purged their sins. What this key is isn’t known, but subjects stated that they just knew what it was if they got in contact with it. All of them report that the doors they see were memories of the future, with the first floor being light and happy memories and with each descending floor the memories would be progressively more dangerous. Every single floor is a maze, with the first floor being the safest but the one with the most hallways and doors, and each descending floor having riskier traps, such as wide holes, explosives, and spikes. One survivor even reported that he tripped a wire that started a fire, and that entire hallway was burnt, leaving behind a gap that leads to darkness. Tests have been made to see if this was the future and it is confirmed. Tests have also been made to see if these future visions are alterable and it is confirmed.
Subjects report that time flows very strangely in this place, with each memory lasting as long as it likes while also lasting a short amount of time. They said that they cannot fly in this place, so it is undetermined if Hume levels are low or high. The Hume level is undetermined because no matter what individual Hume level the subject has, it will be brought to the same Hume level as the Archives. It is observed that natural reality anchors have a better chance of surviving the Archives, though to confirm this would require more tests.
It is observed that many other dangerous SCPs don’t attack those contaminated with SCP-XXXX. Most notable is [REDACTED], who saw the subject and laughed in a mocking tone for approximately 12 minutes after visual contact with the subject has been broken. This has been noted with 4 other SCPs. Other SCPs act interestingly around it, with [REDACTED] cowering away from the subject, [REDACTED] ignoring the subject, and [REDACTED] praying to the subject. The SCPs with reactions were then presented with SCP-XXXX-A, which they all seem to recognize. Both organic and non-organic SCPs wanted to get as far away as possible, even attacking staff on one occasion. Only SCPs that exhibited reality anchoring qualities were not averse to it. It is suggested that those with SCP-XXXX are reality anchors, though testing has proved inconclusive so it is unclear if this is true or how powerful the potential effect is. Since it is suggested that SCP-XXXX can [REDACTED], no testing has been done on SCPs with SCP-XXXX.
When asked about the specifics of the Archives, all of them seemed to know and realize vague rules and symbols and all replied with relatively the same answer, but when administered with anti-cognitohazard technology they replied with different answers. It is suspected that anybody in the Archives is subjected to a series of cognitohazards that seem to protect the subject, as many have claimed to have an innate intuition and familiarity with the place. The intuition of the subjects have been tested and confirmed to be higher after absorbing SCP-XXXX, with and without the cognitohazards.
Many propositions have been thrown around about what is at the end of the Archives. Some suggested God, Satan, or the destruction of mankind. It is suspected that at the last floor of the Archives is [REDACTED].
If the subject gets lost in a memory or stuck, their bodies will decay into SCP-XXXX-A and seep into the earth. Only SCP-XXXX will be left behind.
Only one subject has made it past the third floor, all the way to the fifth floor. When he stopped vomiting he passed out. When he came into consciousness he kept repeating “The clouds are too small” and passed away five days later from shock, his body leaving behind SCP-XXXX. Constant observations have been made to the sky from that day forward.
Addendum: [Optional additional paragraphs]
Addendum:
Addendum: (Drawings of ancient symbols and maps of the place)
[[div class="footer-wikiwalk-nav"]]






Per 



