tutorial

-how to make a good scp.

Name.
Class.
Threat Level (or Target:
The object is beneficial to the Foundation and its use is strictly regulated, as detailed in the object's special containment procedures. Often assigned to objects of classification Safe.

● Blue:
The object may be beneficial, but its operation is poorly known or remains unknown. This applies to objects with undefined properties or entities that react differently to each individual. Often assigned to Safe and Euclid classification objects.

● Green:
This object is not beneficial, but it is not harmful either, as long as it is handled correctly. Often assigned to Safe and Euclid classification objects.

● Yellow:
The object is harmful but easy to contain. This may indicate that it can be quickly controlled provided certain easily achievable conditions are met. It can be assigned to objects of classification Safe, Euclid or even Keter.

● Orange:
The object is unpredictable, exhibits hazardous properties and is difficult to contain. Generally the lowest level assigned to humanoid entities. Often assigned to objects of the Euclid and Keter classification.

● Red:
Object is highly unpredictable and possesses considerable destructive capabilities. A containment breach may escalate to a Class-K scenario and its containment should be considered a high priority. Often assigned to Euclid and Keter classification objects.

● Black:
The object possesses a global-scale destructive capability. In addition, containment breaches by such objects should be considered synonymous with a Class-XK scenario and their containment and/or neutralization should be considered a high priority. It is mainly assigned to objects of the Keter classification).

(optional) photo

containment.
description
annexes
(some) interviews