SCP Foundation - Creepypasta with roid rage - now ITT: SCP fans

For now, I've seen some really egotistical folks change their license to prevent people from making forks and "stealing their work." Usually on an open source project, for example the Sodium mod for Minecraft. Squid was always a massive cunt but making a decision like that really helps no one and cements them as a cunt everywhere but the most staunch echo chambers. Only a matter of time before SCP does that too, so you can't make any forks related to it. Not sure how much it'll affect already existing forks but only time will tell.

From what I have read an understand (an I might be wrong) but if it's on the main age or accessible of the wiki it's licence over rides all because of a specific clause because it's published under that licence they can't retract it or add clauses at a minimum you have to acknowledge them and the original work.
 
From what I have read an understand (an I might be wrong) but if it's on the main age or accessible of the wiki it's licence over rides all because of a specific clause because it's published under that licence they can't retract it or add clauses at a minimum you have to acknowledge them and the original work.
Hmm, interesting. I'm really curious if they'll try and mess with the license in any way. Here's hoping it finally kills the site.
 
Hmm, interesting. I'm really curious if they'll try and mess with the license in any way. Here's hoping it finally kills the site.
SCP relies on it's open nature, allowing people to adapt and share skips and other material from the site. If authortards genuinely start doing this, it will be the site's death knell, it won't be immediate but it will bring into motion what the gay shit and exposing Kaktus and Dr. Bright couldn't do. This wrecks the entire nature of the wiki.
 
Hmm, interesting. I'm really curious if they'll try and mess with the license in any way. Here's hoping it finally kills the site.

They can't people an corporations have tried an the licence is legally solid, and has proven time an time again to cover it across any jurisdiction that matters. I release nearly everything on my own webpage under the same licence as the SCP wiki and attribute the work they are free to use if for any reason, Just so you have an idea I have documented complete lines of technical equipment from a certain era and released them to the public with such detail that people are able to make 3D printed parts compatible off the shelf with these tool and been able to make total reproductions of them as well, and I document everything I do an admit my mistakes and try to improve the design in each iteration - I font ask for a penny I give it away for free I just ad a little blurb at the end to say hey like this donate to me, and if you publish mention my name.
 
I release nearly everything on my own webpage under the same licence as the SCP wiki and attribute the work they are free to use if for any reason, Just so you have an idea I have documented complete lines of technical equipment from a certain era and released them to the public with such detail that people are able to make 3D printed parts compatible off the shelf with these tool and been able to make total reproductions of them as well, and I document everything I do an admit my mistakes and try to improve the design in each iteration
What website is this? Sounds very neat.
 
Has anyone checked the canon hub? I'm willing to bet that some of the cancer has infected it already

I release nearly everything on my own webpage under the same licence as the SCP wiki and attribute the work they are free to use if for any reason, Just so you have an idea I have documented complete lines of technical equipment from a certain era and released them to the public with such detail that people are able to make 3D printed parts compatible off the shelf with these tool and been able to make total reproductions of them as well, and I document everything I do an admit my mistakes and try to improve the design in each iteration - I font ask for a penny I give it away for free I just ad a little blurb at the end to say hey like this donate to me, and if you publish mention my name.
Got a Link?
 
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"Wow how do these utterly dogshit SCPs get such high scores?"
If you wish that a certain SCP was real then it failed as an SCP. This is supposed to be a horror universe. I used to read the old SCPs that were genuinely scary. SCP-2935 shook me to the core.

If you write a feel good story then you failed as horror writer. Wish fulfillment is the last thing you want in the horror genre. May I suggest them to write for A03 instead?
 
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Has anyone checked the canon hub? I'm willing to bet that some of the cancer has infected it already
Last I check, it hasn't been fucked with in terms of tranny cancer. The writing quality is competent to good at least.
If you wish that a certain SCP was real then it failed as an SCP.
To be fair...there's some pretty good SCPs even from the super early days that would be fantastic to have in real life provided you aren't retarded with it. There's SCP-005 (Skeleton key), Scp-500 (Panacea), SCP-999, and God knows how many others. The Exploring Series made two videos purely on beneficial SCPs...of varying quality.
SCP-2935 shook me to the core.
One of his better works, also poor Indiana. Considering the horrors of the SCP universe, a quick painless instant death is probably the least awful apocalyptic scenarios, especially compared to

UN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. TH​

*Cough* Anyway, I certainly liked it. As a bonus it's one of the few articles that straight up killed SCP-682 as opposed to every other attempt where even the universe poofed him back into existence when he was removed from it. And then whatever the fuck happened with scp-6820. And then there's this shit...
That's archive of our own right?
 
Last I check, it hasn't been fucked with in terms of tranny cancer. The writing quality is competent to good at least.

To be fair...there's some pretty good SCPs even from the super early days that would be fantastic to have in real life provided you aren't retarded with it. There's SCP-005 (Skeleton key), Scp-500 (Panacea), SCP-999, and God knows how many others. The Exploring Series made two videos purely on beneficial SCPs...of varying quality.

One of his better works, also poor Indiana. Considering the horrors of the SCP universe, a quick painless instant death is probably the least awful apocalyptic scenarios, especially compared to

UN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. THE SUN. TH​

*Cough* Anyway, I certainly liked it. As a bonus it's one of the few articles that straight up killed SCP-682 as opposed to every other attempt where even the universe poofed him back into existence when he was removed from it. And then whatever the fuck happened with scp-6820. And then there's this shit...

That's archive of our own right?
I'm pretty sure the universe didn't poof him back in when he got erased, but basically with SCP-3930 it's a total and complete void that doesn't exist in time space matter etc, but human minds can't perceive that and therefore they just see it as a part of the wilderness, but when someone walks in even though they have been erased you will still see them as walking around there even though they do not exist anymore. And there's also another entity know as a Pattern Screamer that is a remnant of a previous multiverse that doesn't exist anymore but really wants to start existing again. It is in this void and if enough people perceive it it will exist again because they will just see it as being there kind of like they would a person. That is why no more than 9 people are allowed to know about SCP-3930 at a time. So what 682 did was just manifest himself back into existence by using the perception of the people conducting the test.
 
To be fair...there's some pretty good SCPs even from the super early days that would be fantastic to have in real life provided you aren't retarded with it. There's SCP-005 (Skeleton key), Scp-500 (Panacea), SCP-999, and God knows how many others. The Exploring Series made two videos purely on beneficial SCPs.

True, but, besides the fact those were the early days were SCP was finding its footing, I would argue that there is a difference between "this anomolous thing can be good thing in the right hands, but the horror lies in the implications and/or what would happen if bad people used it" to "this gives you exactly what you want in real life, as a wishfulfillment fantasy, with no, real, drawbacks whatsoever."

For example SCP-2000 is beneficial. But the horror lies on what could have caused, or will cause a need for
humanity to die and in need of being replaced by clones. The implications are chilling.
The panacea one brings stress because the catch to it is that you only have 47 of it, and you know it won't be enough for a universe as messed up as this one to make any meaningful difference, (not to mention that you will need to be picky choosing who lives and who dies). The fountain of Youth is beneficial, but the horror lies in that foundation has to forego any benefits or society would collapse. And so on.

There is a difference between "beneficial with caveats" and "self insert wish fulfillment"
That's archive of our own right?
Yes. They would also be right at home at Fanfiction.net.
 
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And then whatever the fuck happened with scp-6820.
This one is actually pretty cool unless you're fed up with memetic/antimemetic SCPs and the associated autism.
Foundation scientists come up with a theory that SCP-682 isn't a biological organism but rather a physical manifestation of the idea of something unkillable, hateful, and "vaguely reptilian". This idea is described as partially alien and impossible to fully grasp by the human mind. So they decide to destroy 682 (referred to in the article as SCP-6820-A everywhere for some reason) by creating a weapon that can erase the concept/idea 682 embodies from the human collective consciousness. This weapon is SCP-6820 and it needs to remain powered on forever so it can continuously repel this idea entity and prevent it from remanifesting. To do that, it contains some form of advanced AI or machine learning capability, as it needs to be able to detect and identify the idea entity.

What the scientists didn't consider is that this weapon is able to remove the idea entity of 682 from the human consciousness, but not from itself, as it needs to store data about it in order to function. So when they activated it, 682 migrated itself into the computer inside the weapon, became impossible to remove from it, and eventually began using the weapon to attack the Foundation via memetic means and joined forces with SCP-3125, all the while the Foundation was caught completely off guard because they had erased their own memory of what 682 is. In the end, after many failed attempts to destroy 682 using other skips in good ol' Series I fashion, the Foundation tried to use SCP-055 to counteract the memetic threat while they modify the 6820 weapon to forget all about 682. This attempt failed, and when 682 adapted to 055 it reached a state of self-described godhood and perfection. The last part is a screw of the SCP-682 document with changes made by 682 itself, describing itself as perfect and humans as disgusting and spineless, and mentions that one of the scientists who invented SCP-6820 is now in containment instead of 682, subject to the same horrific containment procedures as 682 was.
 
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the SCP universe is quite retarded
how does a UN organization enter a country's territory without leading to diplomatic fallout or military retaliation? does every single country approve of what the Foundation is doing? how does it move objects across international borders and oceans undetected by civilians? how does it recruit hundreds of death-row inmates undetected by civilians? how does it prevent whistleblowing? how do amnestics work? how does it prevent journalists or other civilians from talking about their activities? does it just tell ISPs to take those sites offline and control every media outlet? how does it do either of those things without looking suspicious?
the answer is magic
 
If you wish that a certain SCP was real then it failed as an SCP. This is supposed to be a horror universe. I used to read the old SCPs that were genuinely scary. SCP-2935 shook me to the core.
Not all of them are like that though. 500 and 914 (if used properly) are both super helpful and I think pretty much anybody would like them to be real. I like the balance of useful/helpful anomalies vs. dangerous ones like 106.

2935 is a good one. That and 1959 are two of my favorites.
 
If you wish that a certain SCP was real then it failed as an SCP. This is supposed to be a horror universe. I used to read the old SCPs that were genuinely scary. SCP-2935 shook me to the core.

If you write a feel good story then you failed as horror writer. Wish fulfillment is the last thing you want in the horror genre. May I suggest them to write for A03 instead?
I disagree. 294 (The liquid vending machine) seems really cool despite the risk associated with it.
 
Not all of them are like that though. 500 and 914 (if used properly) are both super helpful and I think pretty much anybody would like them to be real. I like the balance of useful/helpful anomalies vs. dangerous ones like 106.

2935 is a good one. That and 1959 are two of my favorites.

I disagree. 294 (The liquid vending machine) seems really cool despite the risk associated with it.
I already explained above in depth what I meant and even used scp-500 as an example. But basically I think there is a difference between ”beneficial” and “wish fulfillment“.

I can buy the SCP foundation has found useful items or that they can take advantage of even some dangerous ones. I draw the line when it’s clearly just the authors, power/ wish fulfillment fantasy. SCP-6113 for example is just SCP-133 but without any drawbacks or horror elements.
 
That and 1959 are two of my favorites.
What do you like about 1959? I see a lot of praise for that one but I've never really understood it. The old 2011 version had an interesting observation log but was unfinished and some of it was pretty nonsensical, especially administering ridiculous amounts of amnestics to thousands of people everywhere on Earth who randomly happened to see the spacesuit. The new version is just a stub, it's way too short and lacks detail. Even though the implication that a real cosmonaut is in there and has been stuck there for over 50 years is creepy, it doesn't explain any of the other anomalous properties of the spacesuit (the "unseen force", why it's indestructible, why it used to emit radiation before the edits) and it's not really a particularly shocking reveal, either.

Feels like the author was working up to something intriguing 13 years ago, received some bad feedback, and then just cut it out and left the article unfinished.

edit: I realize my apparent fixation on "explaining" properties of anomalies might seem gay, what I really mean is doing something with those details in the story rather than just declaring something to be that way and leaving it be. That's why, even though the observation logs were full of unrealistic craziness, removing them was to the detriment of the article imo. I hate it when they just say it's indestructible and leave it at that. What's it made of? Is something shielding it? Does it have to do with the "unseen force"? How does the "unseen force" manifest exactly? They say the object can be seen resisting, what does that look like?
"It can ram holes through spaceships because... because it just can ok?" is deeply unsatisfying to read imo.
 
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how does a UN organization enter a country's territory without leading to diplomatic fallout or military retaliation? does every single country approve of what the Foundation is doing?
Yes.

how does it move objects across international borders and oceans undetected by civilians? how does it recruit hundreds of death-row
Do you know what's in random military C130s or logistics ships on the ocean?

how does it recruit hundreds of death-row inmates undetected by civilians?
They don't need to recruit, they just show up and take them. The prison could sign off on paperwork showing that the prisoner was executed and cremated. Who would find out?

how does it prevent whistleblowing? how does it prevent journalists or other civilians from talking about their activities?
With bullets and disappearances most likely

Does it just tell ISPs to take those sites offline and control every media outlet? how does it do either of those things without looking suspicious?
Yes. Looking suspicious to whom? The random Comcast employee that gets to talk to someone from the Foundation?

the answer is magic
Dawg, half the stories directly involve magic. The other half involve the SCP Foundation having space launch capability, ability to build railguns, neutron flux whatever the fuck generators, and a bunch of other shit.

Your nitpicking is gay.
 
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Dawg, half the stories directly involve magic. The other half involve the SCP Foundation having space launch capability, ability to build railguns, neutron flux whatever the fuck generators, and a bunch of other shit.

Your nitpicking is gay.
magic and handwavium that aren't explained are gayer
 
What do you like about 1959? I see a lot of praise for that one but I've never really understood it. The old 2011 version had an interesting observation log but was unfinished and some of it was pretty nonsensical, especially administering ridiculous amounts of amnestics to thousands of people everywhere on Earth who randomly happened to see the spacesuit. The new version is just a stub, it's way too short and lacks detail. Even though the implication that a real cosmonaut is in there and has been stuck there for over 50 years is creepy, it doesn't explain any of the other anomalous properties of the spacesuit (the "unseen force", why it's indestructible, why it used to emit radiation before the edits) and it's not really a particularly shocking reveal, either.

Feels like the author was working up to something intriguing 13 years ago, received some bad feedback, and then just cut it out and left the article unfinished.
The Lost Cosmonauts are creepy and the idea of someone being perpetually stuck in space unable to even kill themselves to escape is pretty disturbing. Combine that with the 50's era Space Age optimism at the same time and it just has this feeling to it that unnerves me. It's more the idea than the specific execution of the SCP as-written.

I already explained above in depth what I meant and even used scp-500 as an example. But basically I think there is a difference between ”beneficial” and “wish fulfillment“.

I can buy the SCP foundation has found useful items or that they can take advantage of even some dangerous ones. I draw the line when it’s clearly just the authors, power/ wish fulfillment fantasy. SCP-6113 for example is just SCP-133 but without any drawbacks or horror elements.
I agree, it's good if they find a beneficial object and can make use of it but it has to be realistic and limited. 941 and 500 fit that, 941 can do unpredictable and dangerous things in addition to the helpful, and 500 is finite in quantity with no known way to make more.

The other thing I wish we'd see is streamlining those damn object classes again. You really didn't need more than the original three.
 
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