Scp Objects

The SCP Foundation has discovered a substantial number of items which are simply too useless to merit further attention. This document lists those items which have prompted some curiosity. It may be used as a resource should knowledge of these items become useful or necessary in the future. - Dr. , Head of Research, Site Due to the increasing number of items discovered by the Foundation

Object Classes All anomalous objects, entities, and phenomena requiring Special Containment Procedures are assigned an Object Class. An Object Class is a part of the standard SCP template and serves as a rough indicator for how difficult an object is to contain.

All anomalous objects, entities, and phenomena requiring Special Containment Procedures are assigned an Object Class for purposes of research priority, budgeting, and other considerations. The class assigned to an object is generally determined by a number of factors, but most importantly by a combination of its difficulty to contain as well as the danger posed to Foundation personnel and

Object Classes, or Containment Classes under the Anomaly Classification System, are categories of anomalous entities used by the Foundation as an organization tool. The classes are ranked by their difficulty to keep in containment. There are five main classes, in which the majority of entities are under Safe, Euclid, Keter, Neutralized, and Explained, with Pending being a transitory class. A

Learn how SCP objects are classified by different categories, such as Safe, Euclid, Keter, and more. Find out the details of each class, subclass, system, and level of containment.

All anomalous objects, entities, and phenomena requiring Special Containment Procedures are assigned an Object Class. An Object Class is a part of the standard SCP template and serves as a rough indicator for how difficult an object is to contain. In universe, Object Classes are for the purposes of identifying containment needs, research priority, budgeting, and other considerations. An SCP's

A Keter-class object doesn't always mean that the SCP is highly dangerous, it can also mean that the object needs a complexcostly containment procedure to avoid the SCP breachingescaping the facility. The foundation cannot easily contain this SCP due to not fully understanding the nature of an SCP. Keter-class SCPs normally also have a habit of torturingkilling humans, making them very

An Object Class is a part of the standard SCP template and serves as a rough indicator for how difficult an object is to contain. In universe, Object Classes are for the purposes of identifying containment needs, research priority, budgeting, and other considerations.

These are the most common Object Classes used in SCP articles, and make up the bulk of the objects. KETER Merely being inimical to human life is not in itself cause for classification as a Keter-level object. A Keter classification indicates that not only is this subject capable of inflicting devastating harm to human life and civilization, but that containment protocols must be extensive

All anomalous objects, entities, and phenomena requiring Special Containment Procedures are assigned an Object Class for purposes of research priority, budgeting, and other considerations. The class assigned to an object is generally determined by a number of factors, but most importantly by a combination of its difficulty to contain as well as the danger posed to Foundation personnel and