Made by SunnyClockwork
Whether you are new to the Wiki or have been here a while, I'm sure you may already be aware of some of the many Groups of Interest the Foundation deals with. As a forum critter, I often spot several drafts which try to shoehorn Groups of Interest into their articles with little rhyme or reason. Even worse, sometimes they try to write an article heavily featuring the group without really knowing anything about it! GoIs are cool, don't get me wrong. I love mixing and matching groups of interest in my articles, but to do so requires both a level of understanding of what a specific GoI represents, and what they can bring to the table from a narrative standpoint.
In this essay, I, alongside several other authors well-versed on the matter, will be offering up advice on what kind of voice, tone, and themes an article featuring a specific GoI should aim for. Keep in mind this is not a bible or definitive guide by any means, and there is always room for exploration and deconstruction. This essay is more of a crash course and meant to provide easy to digest information not present in most GoI hubs, alongside recommended reading for those interested in reading about a GoI or learning the basic gist of what a group stands for. I hope this helps you whether you are a reader, critter, or author.
NOTICE TO ANY INDIVIDUALS INTERESTED IN CONTRIBUTING
If you possess in-depth knowledge of a particular GoI and want to touch on something that was missed out on here, please PM me. Do not add blurbs on here. Additionally, if a new major GoI pops up or one of the minor ones becomes a major one, this essay will be updated. If enough time goes by since the GoI has risen to provenance and I have not updated this, please poke me with a stick.
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Table of Contents
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Alexylva University
Uncle Nicolini's Advice
Alexylva is a weird group of interest, and possibly the only one that the Foundation cannot interact with directly in any capacity. Alexylva University is, as the name implies, a university from a divergent timeline in which Carthage was not razed by Rome, and where Greco-Roman culture reigns supreme. They are very technologically advanced but some very simple things (such as the lower case and Arabic numerals) were never invented or universally adopted.
Not an awful lot is known of Alexylva, but that means you have more room to play around in. The only rules (if they can even be referred to as such) when writing about Alexylva are as follows: Any objects found relating to Alexylva are only there by accident, they are related to Greco-Roman culture, and should function or operate in a retro-futuristic' fashion. Picture trying to imagine what the future would look like while living in the first century AD. Would slaves be automated by some magic technology? Would chariot jousts be more high-stakes? What kind of souped-up monsters would be the newest thrill at the Colosseum?
The University has perfected this distinction. Thanks to our advancements in natural philosophy, no one need ever fear a slave or wife who has transgressed the bounds of orthoskepsi.
- Address to the Students and Faculty
Murdering your peers beforehand, while not technically against any rules, goes against the spirit of the election.
Similarly, negating the event of their birth should be looked down upon, though substantially less so.
Recommended Reading
Hub
Ambrose Restaurant
Proasek's Advice
The Ambrose Restaurant, often shortened to just "Ambrose," is a chain restaurant primarily found in extradimensional anomalous free ports; places like Three Portlands and Backdoor Soho. That's not to say they don't appear elsewhere, however, in fact quite a lot of their restaurants are found in normal reality, though their options are a little more restricted there. They maintain good relations with other groups, MC&D and The Circus spring immediately to mind, though by their very nature they're always on the Foundation's hit list.
If you're looking to write for Ambrose, then there are a few simple tips for you to remember.
First off, always make sure the restaurant is somewhere a customer want to visit. At the end of the day, they've got to turn a profit somehow. Other than that, and just as important as the characters and the stories they tell, is the food. You cannot forget the food. If someone's reading Ambrose, they don't want exactly what they could get with any other group, they want to see the chefs, the waiters, and most of all the bizarre dishes that one can find in any of their establishments. As far as characterization goes, you should be cautious to remember that the leadership is far more moral than that of many other GoI's. That's not to say that everyone in their employ is a pillar of justice, but for the most part, they won't do harm if it can be avoided, and Chaz is certain to veto using a human in a dish. Probably.
And if you're looking to read some of it, then what kept you so long?
Agent Nathan Ryans was summarily murdered by his meal.
Make no mistake, our waitstaff did their best to dissuade him, but "the customer is king" is something we honor.
- 'Phoenix à La Mode' (KEN46/FRI98/PNX72)
I had to tear down and completely renovate my bathroom after the sordid events of that night, and am currently involved in a lawsuit against Ambrose Restaurants to pay for the damages. I do not recommend dining at any of their establishments.
That being said, the meal was absolutely delicious.
Recommended Reading
Anderson Robotics
Jacob Conwell's Advice
In a nutshell: Anderson Robotics is a paratechnology company responsible for the manufacture of anomalous androids, computer programs, cybernetics, and the like. Based in the Pacific Northwest and to a larger degree Three Portlands. The company is headed by Vincent Anderson, a skilled thaumaturge, and manipulator, and persists through a combination of espionage, supply deals with such groups as Marshall, Carter, and Dark, and simply existing out of the Foundation's range.
Writing Anderson Robotics pieces is a great way of exploring classical Science Fiction themes, with a thaumatological twist. Most of their products disguise their anomalous features as the product of advanced but mundane engineering—using an artificial soul to emulate human-like AI, and so on. Is it ethical to create an artificial soul to power a machine of labor if the alternative was that such a being never existed in the first place? What are the dilemmas in creating artificial intelligence to use in place of a human soul for a demonic sacrifice? What happens when your technology masters the very power you used to create it? These are the types of questions often tied up in the group that should be explored, if not necessarily answered, when you write.
Additionally, a huge part of the draw for Anderson Robotics is the characters. Since the company is a small group with only a few hundred people working for them, one can explore the dynamics of the workplace. Entire tale series have been created focusing on how Vincent Anderson runs his company and emotionally manipulates his workers to fulfill an internal desire to be seen as a hero and visionary. Tales have also been written that focus on the interplay between human employees and the numerous androids in the company's staff. With a Three Portlands serving as a well-established backdrop, you can really dive deep into the lives of the programmers, machinists, sales reps, and android security agents that make the company tick.
Return signal terminated. We’re better off keeping you where you are.
We’re sorry, #31.
With all this in mind, please enjoy your product, and your new life! Anderson Robotics thanks you for your purchase!
- Anderson Robotics' Installation Guide: Your New Buteo Series Mechanical Exoskeleton!
In the same sense that the soul pilots the meat ship that is the human body, I created a simple intelligence to pilot the circuits of this little guy.
Recommended Reading
Are We Cool Yet?
Elogee FishTruck's Advice
People often throw AWCY? into any artistic skip, which I think is really a disservice to the GoI. AWCY? is a movement, more than anything else, of making anart acceptable, or "cool", in popular culture. While AWCY? is unified under that one goal, there are numerous factions and splinters in AWCY? This is somewhat fixed by the Critic system, but this only causes more problems.
AWCY? articles should say something about the struggle of an artist against something. Whether it be the Critic, social norms, lack of supplies, whatever. There should be something that an artist is fighting against and an artist is fighting for. Having a spooky painting with "Are We Cool Yet?" written on it will not fly.
Uncle Nicolini's Advice
AWCY? is very much about thinking outside the conventional norm, and this extends into the mediums anartists (anart: ana= anomalous art= artists) use to create. Performances, songs, sculptures, interpretive dance, nothing is off the table so long as it is punctuated with a flair of the anomalous. Don't be afraid to explore something new in your article, art is about breaking boundaries and exploring new mediums.
But the most important thing about an AWCY? piece is that they are always about something, even when they're about nothing. Every piece has a purpose; whether we, the in-universe audience or even the anartists themselves get it is up to you.
What is Life? what is Art? what is god? Now we pile upon the altar of art and ask our own question. Life is fleeting, Art is everything and nothing, and god is away.
“Three people have died from your exhibition.”
“They signed waivers.”
Look, there's more to this than just making a piece of art that kills people and then slapping our slogan on the end of it like some kind of punchline.
Recommended Reading
The Black Queen
Uncle Nicolini and Gaffsey's Advice
The joy of writing a Black Queen is the infinite amount of them which exist. The Black Queens are a group consisting of the same person across timelines, universes, and worlds. They congregate in the Wanderer's Library and share close relations with the Serpent's Hand, and in some instances are even the leaders of the organization.
Black Queen articles typically involve the pursuit of knowledge through multiversal collaboration. The Queens (who refer to one another as 'Sisters') aim to collect as many anomalous objects across the various universes and timelines which may help them in their pursuits, whatever they may be. As previously mentioned, there are infinite numbers of Black Queens, so there is no wrong way of writing one, so long as they are working together with like-minded Sisters.
"No," said the other Alison, "and neither am I. This has all been built by us, for each other, with signs only we would see. I knew you'd find a way in."
Whatever ultimately becomes of your plans, I hope you will try and find us again. You're scared and confused, and probably angry. At one point, I was too. But we know you better than anyone else ever can. If you choose to stay, there is no limit to what we can do.
I wonder if he still plays chess.
It only ends once I decide it does. Once I deliver the checkmate.
Too cheesy for my tastes, I think.
Recommended Reading
The Chaos Insurgency
Uncle Nicolini's Advice
The CI is one of the most easily adaptable GoIs in the Foundation Universe and have three popular interpretations.
The first (and most popular) depicts them as a Chaotic Evil paramilitary group which does evil things for the sake of being evil. This version of the CI is typically used as cannon fodder to be mowed down or as a catch-all, unquestionably evil puppy-kicking villain. Very simple and effective when in need of a generic villain, but not very interesting.
The second depicts the Insurgency as a sort of Black Ops MTF which operate on behalf of the Foundation when their hands are tied and cannot do something on the books. This depiction is much more morally grey and typically would depict the internal dilemma of one having to do what may be a highly immoral or villainous act, but one that would no doubt end up benefiting the world overall.
Finally, we have the Moral Insurgency, which are Foundation defectors members who seek to protect the world while not making morally grey compromises and have a very pragmatic approach to dealing with problems. Whereas the Foundation would keep an anomaly alive even if it were in great pain, this Insurgency would put it out of its misery. An article featuring this Insurgency would likely be seen as monsters by the outside world and the Foundation, but is operated by people who firmly believe they are doing what they must while causing as little pain as possible.
Lazar's advice
The Chaos Insurgency is probably one of the oldest extant GOIs, and it shows. As unclenicolini has discussed, interpretations of the CI vary widely from author to author, or even year to year.
A classic mistake many a new author makes regarding the CI is not understanding who they are and what they want. The CI has been so thoroughly abused as a simple, kick-the-dog unjustified Foundation antagonist that it's pretty much a discredited trope at this point, despite likely being developed for this purpose. Playing this straight in a non-humorous context is going to lead to eye-rolls and likely downvotes.
That's not to say the CI as an antagonist to the Foundation, or as a GOI itself, is dead or discredited. It's merely important to understand what their motivations are. MC&D and Prometheus Labs pursued profit - CotBG and Sarkicists pursue their own, specific religious ends. What the CI wants is decidedly less clear, and certainly not as unified as those described above.
The unifying factor in all CI interpretations is that the CI is an alternative Foundation - they are organized along similar lines, have similar skills, and generally evenly matched. What causes them to differ is likely little more than a razor's edge. Less stringent ethics committee, perhaps a bit looser in testing? Or perhaps less of a focus on containment and more of an interest in utilizing those anomalies for personal benefit? Both of these are entirely valid interpretations, as are dozens more like them.
The CI is an extremely flexible GOI to work with. Treating them as 'only' an unjustified Foundation antagonist is a missed opportunity.
Oh, the name? We are a small force against the tide of impossibility, and this small force seeks to create logic out of illogic.
We shall be agents of chaos, setting the world on fire, not to watch it burn, but to exhaust the fire brigade.
- Briefing on SLATE THUNDER (Chaos Insurgency Orientation)
There will come a day when the secrets that the Foundation has tried to hide away will rise up from the shifting sands in glorious appearance, when the subjugated will break free from the bonds of their captors, and when the march of progress will no longer be impeded by those who would huddle around their fires, swatting at the ever growing shadows. On that day, the Foundation will be cast aside, and all that will remain is purpose.
Do you hear the Black Moon howling, 13? You will, soon.
Vive l'insurrection
Well, you probably know how this goes. Work as wholesome US employee. Defected to Soviets. Soviet Union collapses. Where else is a bioweapons researcher supposed to find meaningful work?
- SCP-3033
Recommended Reading
The Chicago Spirit
A Random Day's Advice
There are three incarnations of the Chicago Spirit: the pre-1933 version, the pre-1990 version, and the post-1990 version. Much like cyberpunk fiction, the central connecting theme of all versions of the Chicago Spirit is "high tech, low life". Fantastic people use incredible means for decidedly mundane ends: it's a GOI that uses submachine guns against magicians and summons demons to help rob banks. At the same time, do not confuse the Chicago Spirit with Marshall, Carter, and Dark. MC&D represent the peak of late-stage capitalism - the members of the Chicago Spirit are perpetually hungry, operating at street-level and interacting with the common people.
When writing for the Pre-1933 Chicago Spirit, you want to consider the culture and context of early 20th century America: World War 1, the Great Depression, Prohibition, film noir, Al Capone, etc. are all events, people, and themes that could play a role in this era's Chicago Spirit. Think of the celebrity worship and romanticism surrounding 1930s gangster culture and use that in your work. The most defining article to represent this era would be the tale "Hartliss Detective Agency". The Pre-1990 Chicago Spirit is much more freeform. Really, the only rule when writing in this time period is that there IS no Chicago Spirit - at least not any recognized one. The most defining article for this era would be the tale "Zeitgeist". The Post-1990 Chicago Spirit draws on elements of postmodern literature and culture. It's more playful and more cynical than the prior eras, incorporating stylistic elements of comic books, anime, and music, and blending them with themes from neo-noir, cyberpunk, and urban fantasy fiction. The most defining article for this era would be the tale "Hypervelocity".
Rounderhouse's Advice
The Chicago Spirit are (in-universe) the first Group of Interest catalogued by the Foundation. They were a gang from Chicago that made their name using anomalous technologies to supplement their strength, and grew massive during the Prohibition. They were primarily operated by one Richard Chappell, said to be a reality-bender (Though a popular interpretation says that Chappell was a non-anomalous human, and all reality-bending was done by his mysterious partner-in-crime.). Anyway, the Chicago Spirit rapidly fell in power and collapsed a few years after Prohibition ended.
The Chicago Spirit's aesthetic, tone, and style is deeply rooted in Prohibition-era American culture. With the absence of the Prohibition, the Spirit was rapidly on its way out. Remember that when writing for them. Everything they do is influenced by the viewpoints and technologies of 20s America. When writing for them, consider what an individual from back then's thoughts would be on the matter. Even their language is dated back to that era.A constant theme for the Spirit is greed. They're willing to commit crimes for profit, there's no doubt about that, but they won't go out of their way to bring harm upon someone who doesn't threaten them without a good reason. The reason is usually money. They're also greedy for more power. Expansion is very important to the Spirit, because they know if they make themselves brittle, the UIU (which was a much more real threat back then) and the Foundation could destroy them. The Spirit was a powerful player in the anomalous underworld, but even then, the legitimate organizations were far more powerful than them.
Capiche?
When folks ask where I studied, I just laugh at them. I don't believe in formal education. I never spent a day in a classroom, yet I'm one of the most successful men in this city.
In my business, me and the Ivy League boys are equal in everything—everything, that is, except power. That's something I have plenty of.
Know this: when you joined this organization, you gave more than just your life to us. You may think death is your ultimate respite when you decide you've finally had enough. And it will be, if we allow it.
Recommended Reading
The Church of the Broken God
Ihp's Advice
Church of the Broken God is Machine Worship viewed through the lens that the physical world of flesh and bone is inherently evil in some way, whether it be actively malicious or through some intangible quality of sin. The original intent wasn't that it was entirely machine-based, but it grew into that. They don't call themselves the Church of the Broken God; the Foundation gave them that name. It's like calling Christianity the Church of the Tortured Criminal; technically correct, but not the name they give themselves. Members of the Church of the Broken God generally go by "Mekhanist".
The three biggest branches are the Broken Church, which is classical machine worship, seeing mechanization through the use of SCP-217 as a high form of ritual. The Cogwork Orthodox church formed in the industrial revolution, and 'standardize' their bodies in the style of something that could be vaguely called steampunk— don't just glue some gears on it, though. The Church of Maxwellism has more cyberpunk roots, and involves heavy mechanization of their bodies through the use of cybernetic augmentation— think something along the lines of, well, Cyberpunk 2077.
Our worst fears have been realised. We are beset on all sides by heresy and the iniquities of the Flesh. But our God is a draftsman. Our God is an architect. Our God standardizes.
The lightning is my hammer, the Earth my anvil, the sand my ingot.
- SCP-2217
“O, mighty Lord, what has become of thy body? Why have you been undone?” The Lord said unto me “Go, and restore me to glory, and I shall restore you in turn”
Recommended Reading
The Church of the Second Hytoth
NatVoltaic's Advice
The Church of the Second Hytoth and other Ortothan groups are wide and varied in beliefs, structure, and composition, but they all share one commonality: they refuse to give up. Even with all but one of their gods dead, they strive to keep Rakmou-leusan alive, constantly working to spread their beliefs and aid in the fight against the Voruteut. They are certain they will win.
This won't always be apparent in articles, though. Tone-wise the stories involving the Ortothans can be far from hopeful, some veering hard into existential horror, and individual Ortothans themselves could easily lose faith in what seems to be a ceaseless, worsening conflict. However, Ortothan groups as whole do not consider failure an option. And if failure does happen they will still keep going. This perseverance in the face of cosmic horrors and universal stakes is part of what sets Ortothans apart from other groups involving the eldritch, and keeping it in mind is key to writing the group well.
Also, whatever you do, don't write the Church of the Second Hytoth as a generic evil blood cult. The group was intended from the start to be an inversion on blood cults (being pacifistic instead of violent and having a justified reason for blood rites beyond "BLOOD FOR THE BLOOD GOD") and, while there is nothing wrong with writing other Ortothan groups as despicable (alien Ortothans are bound to have different morals than humans, for instance), the Church and the majority of Ortothan groups will not act that way. Daevites are more suited towards it than the Church is.
All Ortothans hear, all Ortothans must listen now. [Unknown Symbol 30] Stars lost. [Unknown: A Unit of Time?] ago the First Invasion occurred. The gods were unprepared, never comprehending the fragility of the universe after its creation.
- SCP-1548
Ponder what occurs when a human loses blood. They become light headed, they become weak, they faint. When one ascends from mortal to god, you keep some part of your mortal form. The Koru-teusa kept their blood, yet it would leak.
- SCP-2417
Rakmou-leusan has killed [Unknown Symbol 104] of Voruteut invaders. The universe continues to be preserved. Bleed into the holy body of Rakmou-leusan. Bleed for the universe.
- SCP-3417
dado
djkorkter adbise
ok so here is thing to know about good well respected businessman and medical professional known as dado. dado has single goal of being best businessman like mr bezo or the elon. secondary goal is provide good medicine using pharmacology degree earned at dado school for medicine and ten pin bowling. dado is not bad man of course however dado admits that sometimes dado can perhaps misunderstood and this is cause some strife for rival businesses scp organization and also global occult fellowship. dado is however not concerned as dado knows that he must chase passion in order to achieve ultimate goals. please follow very important rules on dado hub as this is best example of what must be known when doing important business with dado.
unkley nico adbise
In a way, dado is the very definition of the ideal capitalist. He cuts corners where they can afford to be cut (even if he is sometimes a little sloppy) and ultimately delivers what he considers is customer satisfaction at a low-low price while still churning a profit. Despite his origins as a funny pill man, dado has graduated into a diverse entrepreneur willing to try his hand at any business and do something weird in the process.
dado articles tend to veer towards comedy, but they can also serve as excellent vehicles for horror, cute moments, and many other such things. Much like dado, try to experiment!
recumended reading
Doctor Wondertainment
Elogee FishTruck's Advice
Wondertainment, above all else, has the child's best interest in heart. Despite any shady under-goings within Wondertainment, no one in the company wants to actively hurt or emotionally damage children. As such, any malfunctions with Wondertainment products are wholly unintentional and are likely the result of an accidental oversight or pushing the product to its limits. Wondertainment products are also inherently over-the-top and wacky, much like if a child designed them.
If you're going to write a Wondertainment product as an article, you'll have to keep in mind that Wondertainment only makes mistakes, never directly seeks harm, and Wondertainment will try a variety of different products, from games to food to toys to amusement parks, to keep kids not only engaged in play but also to keep them wondering. That being said, never be afraid to veer into sad, scary, or other subject matter that doesn't fit into the innocent facade. Besides the obvious side-effects of certain Wondertainment products, Wondertainment isn't afraid to get his hands dirty to make products (cough cough Little Misters cough cough), and that can lead to a deeper conflict.
DarkStuff's Advice:
This might be weird coming from me, the creator of the What a Wonderful World canon, but there are multiple interpretations of Wondertainment, and though I support and enjoy Elogee's interpretation above me more than the alternative, the original form of Dr. Wondertainment still exists. I don't remember exactly where this quote is, but trust me that my paraphrased version is accurate enough:
"Dr. Wondertainment is like the Warden from Superjail. He does everything on a whim, and doesn't really think about the consequences of his actions. Or perhaps he doesn't care. Whereas the Warden uses the prison population as his 'test subjects' to fulfill whatever his desire is at that moment, Dr. Wondertainment uses his company and children."
This is from CryogenChaos, the originator of Dr. Wondertainment. While I enjoy a more caring, cutesy Wondertainment, this is the mentality that created, say, the original Little Misters. While I am more happy to see Elogee's interpretation being written about, personally, I also want this page to be a little less biased, and the real thing of note is that a good portion of the articles on the site show this darker, less caring, more "power trip" type Dr. Wondertainment. And if you wish to write that, know that you are backed by the history of the site.
We both commend your Wondertainment Brand-Loyalty™, and condemn your Wondertainment Cat-Killing-Curiosity™.
- SCP-2514
We are certain of only one thing:
Everybody was once a child.
"What’s more important, you or what you’ve built?"
Recommended Reading
The Factory
Elogee FishTruck's Advice
The Factory gives no sympathy. It's like a monster manifested as an industrial hell. It doesn't just overwork its employees, it consumes them, and it mass produces objects not out of customer satisfaction but out of pure capitalistic need. As such, most Factory products are rough around the edges, have horrifying effects, and are generally cold and distant like a manager looking over his thousands of of workers.
There's little to no hope for those in the Factory. Once you're in, you never get out. That great turmoil, that horrendous fate, should come across when you're writing a Factory item. You should think not only "Why did they make this?" but also "Who is this for?" Factory items are made from the worst of humanity and should bring out the worst in humanity. The horror of rust and industrial dystopia is what should come across in your article.
Uraniumempire's Advice
A good thing to remember about the Factory: it does not care.
That's not to say they're not driven. The Factory does what it does with a (quite literally) inhuman drive, and most probably wants to keep doing what they're doing for as long as time allows. Indeed, the Factory is often associated with the cutthroat robber baron "pioneers" of the industrial revolution, and operates much like 19th-century factories were wont to do. But outside of consuming the world and regurgitating products, it simply does not care.
The consumption/production cycle of the Factory is not a means to some mundane end, like improving humanity or even just making money; it is what the Factory wants to do. The Factory will eat and eat and eat and eat and eat and eat and eat until it can eat no more, converting raw material and humanity into things to be consumed. In turn, these products will allow the Factory more food, and it will continue chomping at reality like an industrial cancer. Only three things exist to the Factory: consumers, the consumed, and the Factory itself, and even the line between "consumer" and "consumed" will eventually blur.
When the sun goes cold and Earth goes lifeless, the Factory will consume the ground beneath itself. When the last being in the universe hangs itself upon a dead tree, the Factory will cannibalize its lifeless corpse for raw materials. When the last star dies, the last planet crumbles, the last cosmic cloud disperses, when the last bit of warmth is devoured by entropy, when at last some deific being comes across an empty existential space to make the universe anew, the Factory will be there, waiting for seconds.
Survivors claim the floor was engraved with arcane symbols, that were only visible when blood flowed across them… But then again the survivors claimed a lot of things.
Staff reminder: Elder Foremen dislike their existence being acknowledged. Doing so may put your employment at risk. Do not risk your employment.
"We have long awaited for this! The world will be that of producer and consumer and those who refuse will be industrialized. We are to fulfill our destiny and become one with the free market…
Gentlemen, I do declare: The Factory is back in business!"
- SCP-748
Recommended Reading
The Fifth Church
Elogee FishTruck's Advice
There are two aspects that I believe define Fifthism: Surrealism and Blind Devotion. Surrealism is the most obvious one. The constant themes of "following the smoke", "becoming one with the stars", and "entering the Fifth World" are all very weird and surreal ideas because they come from an alien point of view. Fifthism, in essence, is the worship of something out of this universe, something so wrong in our context of the universe that we must use the stars to even begin to compare the idea to it. Your article should embrace the craziness.
The second and less obvious attribute is blind devotion. A common theme with Fifthist articles is the worship and heavy sponsorship of some vague thing, like a religion, ideal, concept, or product. This is exemplified in works such as SCP-1425 and SCP-1982, which directly parody modern religious movements like Scientology and Evangelicalism to a horrifying extreme. In your article, there should be something that the people blindly follow, such as the examples listed above, that they'd die for just to salvage a piece of it, like the worship of the Cosmic Starfish itself.
Stars may die in threes, but worlds die in fives.
- SCP-1425
A slumbering King rests dead in the water. Fractured into five pieces, he shuffles through an eternal nightmare; an usurper has claimed his throne. But he is not fully unconscious. The Fifth King has set his sights onto this world, and will burn the earth with an undying flame.
- SCP-2456
Me and you we’ve come so far
Before the dark, on another star
Way out past Neptune and Mars
And things that live behind those bars
- Riptide
Gamers Against Weed
dolphinslugchugger's Advice
there are two major schools to GAW articles. the first is oldschool, the second is newschool. in both schools the in-universe principles of gamers against weed stand pretty firm:
1. being gay and doing crimes
1. pacifism
2. leftism
3. personal meaning
4. memethe main out of universe principle of gamers against weed is hands down characterization. Gamers Against Weed articles should above all be driven by characterization, whether that be through interpersonal interaction, mostly oldschool, or more direct exploration of selfhood, more newschool.
now, what's the difference?
in oldschool, meme typically takes the wheel in stead of leftism, typically ranging from 100%-40% of a given article; personal exploration is frequently nonexistent, but can be included. typically one or two characters take most of the focus if that's included.
the important thing that you want to know if you're doing oldschool is to have a rock solid understanding of either the extant characters, if you choose to only use them, or the new characters, if you choose to invent new ones. i'm not kidding when i say that most GAW characters that are established have had around four people collaborating on their creation and backstories
in newschool memes take a huge backseat to leftist action or personal exploration, with most of newschool ranging from 5-15% memes.
newschool typically is rooted either in established characters or a new character and the established cast. same advice for oldschool applies, but you can get away with knowing only a few characters well if you take this approach.
THE TAKEAWAY:
they arent just dumbass memers or gamers so don't write them like that one mountain dew article did for the love of god
kinchtheknifeblade's Advice
my pet peeve for bad gaw stuff is use of bones
people have bones sometimes being a douche or like… entering the chat?
like listen bones is a robot bones is always in every chat
Look, what to do you want me to say? That it's a symbol of guns making the world worse or something? Not everything has some grand purpose man. It's just something I thought of while smoking.
- SCP-3108
The sculptor sculpted, and I burnt. People like me, I see why you wanna lock us up sometimes. I really fucking do, buddy.
- SCP-3420
I feel so old now. The young have a fire inside of them that I used to have. But I used to be fire, too. I remember the flame that bloomed inside of me. When you tap into that, you start to see that moral codes are kind of bullshit.
- SCP-4669
Recommended Reading
The Global Occult Coalition (GOC)
stormbreath's advice:
One of the big problems with the GOC is that there are two dramatically different interpretations of them, which tend to have somewhat equal amounts of visibility on the site. There's such a substantial difference between these two versions that it's hard to reconcile them, and some works even have both, at the same time.
The first is the classic GOC, which is defined as the "Destroy, destroy, destroy" alternative to the Foundation. They don't give a shit about morality or anything, just destroying every last trace of the paranormal. This version of the GOC tends to be somewhat genocidal towards reality-benders, blindly kill the paranormal, and are just generally evil. This is the GOC you tend to see in a lot of earlier works, as well as works that don't greatly feature them. They tend to be a rather shallow version.
The second is what happens when writers realize they said the GOC was a UN organization and think "Maybe having a UN group that commits war crimes on a daily basis doesn't make sense." This is a GOC that acknowledges the paranormal, has paranormal members, and is less violent overall to it. Yes, they still tend to the liquidation of the hostile parathreat, but they don't care so much about benign. This GOC tends to exist in worlds where the paranormal is common enough that they're still busy just focusing on the overtly dangerous. Stories that feature them tend to be stories explictly about them, or that have them working with the Foundation in a large role.
To those of you who would do harm to humanity, I say this: the Global Occult Coalition stands ready to defend humanity against all foes. Whether it likes it or not.
Global Occult Coalition Casefiles
1) You are expendable.
2) You are not disposable.
3) Knowledge is power.
4) Don't question it, just accept it.
5) You are only human.
6) Never work alone.
- Excerpts from PHYSICS Division Field Manual 1: Operative's Handbook
Prior to the Coalition getting their hands on this, it was perfectly harmless. A chair which teleports to you when you need a seat is normal compared to most of the stuff that we deal with on a regular basis. When they put it through a woodchipper, it got hurt, scared and angry, so it lashed out at them. By trying to 'protect the world' by destroying it, they inadvertently made the situation a whole lot worse.
- SCP-1609
GRU Division "P"
Roget and Uncle Nicolini's Advice
GRU-P were a paranormal organization based out of the Soviet Union. Unlike the other national paranormal organizations of their time, GRU-P did not worry themselves with policing the paranormal or militarizing it. Instead, they turned the anomalous into weapons and tools for espionage. They are cold, calculating, efficient, and never show their full hand. Whereas the GOC would charge in guns blazing, GRU-P would observe from a distance and investigate before performing a strike with surgical precision. Knowledge is power, and GRU-P knows a lot.
Their decline was a slow and steady one, which turned into a tailspin following the Soviet economic crisis of the early 80's. Within ten years, the Soviet Union collapsed, and GRU-P along with them. Many of their resources, facilities, and personnel fell into GOC and Foundation control. Like IJAMEA, there may still be some holdouts hiding in the Siberian wilderness or somewhere in plain sight, their numbers are small and continue to dwindle.
GRU-P lend themselves well to espionage thrillers, nightmarish science experiments, bizarre documents, and themes of structural decay. Though they likely wouldn't fully trust the Foundation or GOC (as they swear no allegiance to any particular country), working with them would certainly not be out of the question. As you may imagine, they are the enemy of the UIU and make an excellent foil for them in Cold War settings.
One last thing: It's very easy to portray Russians as villains. Hell, most Western media depicts them as such. This is not the case, however. GRU-P are not evil. They are an organization attempting to ensure the long-term survival of their nation in a world full of enemies and real-life monsters.
More than twenty million Soviets died in that war - friends, siblings, lovers. Not a soul in Psychotronics, not even the chain of command, was eager to build another weapon so soon.
- SCP-2664
We operate in total secrecy. The KGB doesn't even know that we exist, which we like to think of as an impressive feat, however sad it may be that we aren't permitted to brag about it. Technically, we shouldn't be permitted to be alive.
- Incident 0401-42-III - 'Chornobylska Katastrofa'
"And do you think the Americans understand what powers they meddle with? Do you think they have any inkling of what this 'atom-bomb' can do?"
"I know that one does not make deals with atom-bombs. One certainly does not sacrifice little girls to them."
- SCP-3034
Herman Fuller's Circus of the Disquieting
Peppersghost's Advice
Herman Fuller's Circus of the Disquieting is a magical circus. Herman Fuller himself was known to exploit and occasionally enslave anomalies for entertainment and profit. He's since gone missing, and the new management has tried to make the Circus a refuge for outcasts. They always seem to be a step ahead of the Foundation, and no agent has ever seen the Circus firsthand.
In addition to being an excuse for going ham on the Creepy Circus Aesthetic, Herman Fuller articles tend to involve themes of social ostracism and the ways that outcasts are manipulated and exploited. Even when they band together to form makeshift families, things aren't always perfect or healthy.
Do: Make it weird. Most of the Circus attractions are either dark twists on traditional sideshow performers or bizarre monstrosities that a sane person probably wouldn't think to use for entertainment.Don't: Make the circus overtly malicious. The main goal has always been to entertain guests (and make cash), and never violence for violence's sake. Sure, they may have harmed guests a time or two, but there were extenuating circumstances.
Oh also the clowns aren't human.
"What, ya think all freaks are just born that way? Body does a lot of growing when young. Just got to help it along a certain path - course, back then you could only make a hunchback. Nah, they deserve more credit. I mean, the Laughing Man, Turtle Boy, hell, the Inside-Out Girl? They was done the old way."
- SCP-2912
I just am. I mean, you can spend your nights lying awake, wondering about what went wrong, or even if something went wrong at all, but in the end, here I am. And I don't have a body that sticks together the way yours does. So what? I'm alive, I can feel, I can talk, I can sing. I'm fine, unlike most of the people who come to gawk at me.
- Herman Fuller Presents: The Living Head
“Hey, I can watch Tinkles pull the snake out of his butt, right?” Veronica asked with a devious smile.
“We’ll let everyone watch,” Manny smirked back.
The Horizon Initiative
mlister's advice:
The Horizon Initiative is marked by strife. It's fundamentally an implausible premise that exists in spite of itself. Just like how real-world religions struggle with syncretism and interfaith outreach, the diversity of the Initiative proves just as much a challenge as it is a strength.
What does this mean for writing it? Well, it gives good avenues for stories on people who have to overcome their differences to get things done. And avenues for stories on intra-organizational politics and petty squabbling. If you want to write about a unified HI, you're going to have to write about the goodwill and love of others that is the heart of each Abrahamic religion, and how this can overcome deep-seated differences. Else, you write about how the more militant members of these faiths (These exist in real life! Don't be afraid to write about them!) find common ground in a common enemy. With all the existentially dangerous para-religions in the Foundationverse, there's a lot of interesting interactions waiting to be written about!
When will the Initiative be strong enough? When the pieces of the True Cross are burned to fuel a Fifth ritual? When the Menorah is smelted for gears? When the Kaaba is shattered by heathens?
“I, Lono, swear upon my honor and by my power, to uphold this oath with the Horizon Initiative: that I shall raise no hand to harm, nor take any unfair advantage of, mankind. As symbol of this oath, I present to the Horizon Initiative this sweet potato, blessed by my power. May this friendship last until the end of time.”
God spoke to humanity in the desert, and just now we are able to piece together His words.
- Epistula
Imperial Japanese Anomalous Matters Examination Agency
Uncle Nicolini's Advice
IJAMEA is an officially disbanded GoI dedicated to the research of the paranormal. They were a branch of the Empire's military, meaning they often weaponized what they contained. Similar to the GOC, if it wasn't useful or moldable into something useful, it was typically either killed or thrown into a pit with no way out.
Though there are echoes of IJAMEA still hanging around in the modern world (like the Chicago Spirit), this organization was at the height of its power during the Second World War. In Japan, there are Kakure Shogun ("hidden general"), which are private citizens who hold loyalty to the goals of IJAMEA in secrecy. Scattered across the world are Jirai ("landmines"), who, much like the real-life Japanese holdouts who refused to surrender, zealously fight for a long-dead organization.
Articles featuring IJAMEA should focus on the organization's goal: Victory for the Japanese Empire. They do what is most beneficial to them without concerning themselves with how it will affect the rest of the world. They do not try, and they do not surrender. They simply do.
Science is the vehicle by which man attains mastery over nature. To impose one's will on nature, to showcase the superiority that we know we have been given, and to push the boundaries of what is possible; these are the rites by which science shows us the way. Our work here has proven instrumental to expanding our knowledge, and to securing the future of our nation. Logically, to take another's powers and to grant it to our own is the next step in ensuring that our future is always secure, no matter the threat we may face.
- SCP-4007
Even if she has adopted Chōsen traits, Tamamo-no-Mae is still a Japanese. She is technically not an abnormal material. She should not be surrendered to foreigners.
- SCP-2953
Dear General Okakura
You are authorized to carry out Operation Izanami. All of our prisoners of war will be sent to your location; you are to use them in their totality. If what Prof. Shimobe says about the results of this ritual of his is true, this should become an attack to dwarf this new weapon of the Americans.
- SCP-2937
Recommended Reading
Manna Charitable Foundation
Uncle Nicolini's Advice
The Manna Charitable Foundation, as the name implies, are a non-profit charity operated mostly by volunteers which seek to provide aid via anomalous means. Due to their relatively small size, they lack the means to create anomalous technologies/items on their own. For this reason, they rely on outside parties to provide them with donations, which they utilize in as beneficial a way as possible. Though they enjoy relatively good relations with most other GoIs, they are at constant odds with the Foundation due to the threat they pose to the Masquerade.
When writing a Manna Charitable article, one must always keep in mind that they are a benevolent group. MCF would never purposefully inflict harm on anyone nor would they ever act out of malice, commit an act of violence, or possess weapons. This does not, however, mean they are infallible. The world is a twisted place and may not like or even want MCF's aid, and the volunteers they are staffed by may have some ill intent.
As MCF is one of the most under-written GoIs on the site there's a lot about them that isn't set in stone, but this just means there are less creative restrictions. Take the ball and run with it! What if there was a power struggle within the MCF? Maybe they butt heads with the Insurgency or another similar group? There's a lot of potentially unexplored territory here.
Helping out the HOMELESS is the most important cause a wealthy citizen such as yourself can donate to? After all, what if it was YOU stuck on the STREETS, eating nothing but GARBAGE and DEPRAVITY? That is what the HOMELESS in CHICAGO go through every day! Imagine having to crawl on your belly, through a whole LOAD of WASTE MATERIAL, just to eat A SINGLE BEET? THIS IS WHAT REAL LIFE IS LIKE
- SCP-1501
Things are a little rough here, but we were able to set up shop in an abandoned medical college. There's a lot to do today so this bulletin will be brief, but I just want to let you know that we're focusing on recovery, medical aid, and I assigned a few crews to restore downed power lines.
- Fifteenth Anonymous Donation
The way it came out was miraculous. Last month it was an empty lot, with MCF operatives handing out food and clean water and offering medical services. The operatives were still there, working out of a fully-functioning concrete building. Lights, air conditioning, everything working perfectly. A fully built hospital in the middle of a Somali refugee camp should have been a beacon for masses of humanity, writhing and shuffling and pushing one another as they sought desperately needed aid. A beacon for hope and humanity.
So why was it fucking empty?
Recommended Reading
Marshall, Carter, and Dark Ltd.
Doctor Cimmerian's Advice
The dead cannot be repeat customers and the veil keeps anomalies rare and sought after.
When writing MC&D you need to think about how people would act in a setting where profit is the primary motive. Ask yourself: how do you think people would act if there was a world where every sci-fi and fantasy trope was true and people could buy that magic and technology for themselves?
A lot of MC&D works involve cooperation with the Foundation, and more than a few have the two organizations at odds over certain items. Remember that, more often than not, the Foundation and MC&D are aligned in their tactics and core goals. MC&D might very well participate in saving the world alongside the Foundation. But when it's over, instead of putting the world back together they'll think how best to make a dollar off the ruins.
With a glance, Marshall, Carter and Dark could level a city, bankrupt a country; with a single call, they could plunge the planet into a thermonuclear war. Yet, to the eternal relief of all, they are the least volatile players in the anomalous field.
- Marshall Carter and Dark Hub
Sacrificing a human soul is hard work. Those with experience will tell you, it's never as easy as you think it's going to be. Maybe you need an innocent soul but you can't bring yourself to kill a child. Maybe you need to sacrifice a warrior but you don't want to lose people bringing him in. MC&D understands your difficulties. It's why we've started to develop artificial souls like this one.
- SCP-2987
Dear Sir or Madam,
Marshall, Carter, and Dark sincerely regrets the unfortunate death of your child during the recent events at our Happy Acres Youth Camp. The loss of a loved one is never easy, even when anticipated, but it is harder still when they are taken from us far too soon.
We offer our sincere condolences and deepest sympathy on your loss. May the outpouring of sympathy, the kind acts of friends and strangers, and the comfort in knowing that your loss is felt by many help you through this difficult time.
As a gesture of support, we are refunding all fees charged to you for your recent stay at our Diamond Mountain Resort in the form of a certificate of store credit.
Recommended Reading
"Nobody"
HotColes' Advice:
"Nobody" is one of the more complex GoI's referenced on the wiki, as there isn't a set-in-stone portrayal of the GoI unlike, say, The Chaos Insurgency or Wilson's Wildlife Solutions. A majority of people often consider "Nobody" to be just one individual wearing a fedora and a trenchcoat; while this is a version of "Nobody", there is actually a variety of different versions of Nobody depending on how the author portrays them.
One of the things for certain about Nobody's lore is that they are unable to affect the world in a way that others can. One person could do X and could result in Y, but Nobody could do the same and would ultimately seem as though they never did anything at all.
As it says on the hub page, the reader is never completely certain of Nobody's motivation whenever they make an appearance. The core concept around the GoI is "mystery", taking the concept of the word "nobody" and making it as literal as possible. From the Foundation's perspective, they're not even certain exactly what "Nobody" is- are they an individual? An organization? Try and play on that idea.
"Hush now. I am Nobody. You can call me that."
"Is that your name, or not your name?"
"I don't think there is much a difference."
The person known to the Foundation as "Nobody" is seen by them as a mystery, almost a force of nature. Something unpredictable that can swoop in and change an entire operation for no apparent cause. There is no rhyme or reason to why he does what he does.
Or maybe there is.
- The Man Who Wasn't There Hub
Nobody had done any of that, and nobody knows how to erase footage from live transmission; it's impossible.
Recommended Reading
Office For The Reclamation of Islamic Artifacts (ORIA)
Tufto's Advice:
The key thing to remember when writing ORIA is that they are not simply to contain or destroy anomalies, but to weaponise them. ORIA is not an Islamist group or anything of that sort, but a broad-church group of secularists, Islamists, anti-colonialists and many others, all sharing a specific goal: the protection of Iran and the Islamic world more broadly. They are entirely pragmatic, and this is the driving philosophy behind their actions.
Beyond this, though, there is significant flexibility in how ORIA can be portrayed, largely owing to the fact that its nature as an organisation has not been sketched out very precisely. Their GoI documents are not concerned with specific anomalies but are instead memoranda concerned with particular Projects, keeping that pragmatic approach by describing potential uses rather than things. Always remember to keep an Islamic and perhaps an anti-colonialist slant to them, but don't be afraid to experiment- it's a GoI that could certainly use some fresh blood writing unique content.
In protecting the Yazidis, we remind other minorities—the secularists, the Nasrani, the Zoroastrians, the Sabians, etc.—that our Organization has not abandoned them in the chaos of 1979, and that they remain a valued part of our community.
- MEMORANDUM 009 REGARDING PROJECT 736
If we are to truly follow our mandate of protecting our people and our communities, we must begin by protecting those minorities who are the most vulnerable among us. The intent of the Daesh militants towards the Yazidis is nothing short of genocide, as my Operatives in this region have witnessed time and time again at Qataniyah, Sinjar, and elsewhere.
- MEMORANDUM 009 REGARDING PROJECT 736
He stood on the sajjāda, turned towards Mecca, and began to pray.
Oneiroi Collective
Elogee FishTruck's Advice
The Oneiroi Collective is one of the more directionless GoIs because of their primary medium, dreams. As such, we need to know what dreams are like to understand what Oneiroi is like. It's surreal, obviously, with many elements that wouldn't make sense at all in the real world and are very imaginative. However, dreams are also structured. For how weird a dream is, there's always a set in stone outline for how it'll go, like a storybook.
So, how can we apply this to Oneiroi? Well, have fun with your ideas. Don't be afraid to let your imagination flow, because anything is possible in the realm of dreams. However, have a story in mind as well. The Oneiroi Collective helps people with their dreams, but what happens when things go awry is a story all on its own. There should be distant but comprehensible logic at play here, like the dreams themselves.
If you can dream it, you can do it.
- SCP-2805
Am i awake?!I never tried imagining where all the teeth that break in dreams go. Turned out they were in my dad the whole time. Thanks Oneroi!
- SCP-2876
We understand you have been using our products for the greater good. We do not mind the sacrifice of our world and our physical bodies for that sake. After all, we have transcended flesh and become icons of inspiration.
Nevertheless, we wish your organisation may credit us in your efforts for the greater good. The recommended course of action is to indicate the source of this modified technology (Oneiroi Astral Synchroniser v3.0). We will reserve the right to withhold further usage if service continues to be uncredited.
Recommended Reading
Pattern Screamers
NatVoltaic's Advice
Part of what makes Pattern Screamers one of the most challenging groups to write for on the wiki is just how, well, vague they are. No articles present a consensus canon on them, and if you ask any author about them chances are they'll give you their own unique headcanon about what they are. Pattern Screamers are in essence the staple unknowable existential/cosmic horror of the wiki.
So, what can you go off of when writing them?
Pattern Screamer articles all tie into some of the same central themes, which give a loose idea of what they may be and bring the articles into a cohesive whole. Some of them are:
- Database/informational corruption.
- Existence beyond reality (or existence in unknown corners of space).
- Variation: entrapment beyond reality.
- Nonexistence.
- Desire for attention towards their existence.
- Destabilization of existence/reality.
- Hatred towards humanity, existence, and/or the Foundation.
Of course none of that is to say you should write Pattern Screamers just by following these themes while ignoring specific headcanons. If your ideas align best with a certain headcanon or if a certain headcanon inspires you the most then, by all means, write according to them. Hell, it's bound that you may develop your own unique headcanon based on the themes too. These are only meant to serve as guidelines for writing Pattern Screamers so your work stays consistent with the rest of the articles on them.
End of the day, there is a fair amount of leeway when it comes to writing Pattern Screamers. A word of caution, though: "unknown horrors from beyond" can only stay interesting for so long. Eventually, new, intriguing details and narrative directions will be necessary to avoid treading the same ground. If you can keep that in mind while writing Pattern Screamers then you'll be set.
WE HAVE EXHAUSTED ALL OUR ENERGY TO SHOW YOU THAT WE ARE HERE. WE SHOW YOU OUR FACES SO YOU CAN SEE OUR PAIN. SO YOU CAN SEE OUR SORROW. AND OUR HATE.
- SCP-S
A pattern had emerged. So foreign, so alien; it spun upon itself into an infinitesimal point, deeper than could be perceived, pulling in light and sound and Being and producing form. The Spiral kept pulling. It grabbed and contorted, spread and consumed. Tore at abstraction. Instituted order. A sensation arose across the All that was and had ever Been: pain.
…I will not stop screaming until I am free.
- SCP-000
Hub (N/A)
Prometheus Labs, Inc.
A Random Day and Greenwolf's Advice
PL started out as a parascience research company in the late 1800s, sort of trying to be the Edison or Bell Company of paratech. They worked closely with national governments, as a sort of paranormal defense contractor and by the middle of the 20th century, were a major force in their own right. At their peak, PL was a globe-spanning conglomerate that had its fingers in just about everything imaginable, imagine, like, General Electric and Boeing combined. While they were still huge suppliers of paratech to normalcy organizations, they also had a consumer market at that point. You'd buy a Prometheus microwave and never even know that it was powered by ghosts.
They were able to get away with this because they were, essentially too big to fail.
But then the cold war ended, the demand for paratech dropped, and some bad financial decisions meant that they failed anyway. This didn't happen overnight, it was much more like a normal corporate breakup. The parent company was dissolved, and its subsidiaries and assets sold off. Some of them became independent companies still operating in the paratech market, some of them were bought out by rivals or normalcy orgs, and some of them just stopped doing business. The upshot of all that is that, while PLabs proper is defunct, there's a lot of PL still operating, just under different names like Titan Consumer Appliances and Electronics. There's no definitive list of PL-successor companies, and there's a lot of room for new ones to pop up.Thematically, the big thing with PL is reenacting the Prometheus myth. their whole goal was to steal the anomalous fire and figured out how to use it to benefit mankind. In their later years, this would be somewhat lessened by the inevitable consequences of being a for-profit corporation and globe-spanning conglomerate, but the core tenet of PL was always, from the beginning, trying to use the paranormal for the benefit of mankind, and hey, maybe make a quick buck or two off of it.
The other thing is that they were good at it. Yeah, they eventually got burned, but for a full century, PL was on the cutting edge of parascience. They took risks, and sometimes that backfired, but a lot of the time it paid off. One of the tropes of old school PL was "lol, they screwed up because they were dumb", b/c it was popular to give GOIs the idiot ball back then to make the Foundation look competent, but for modern PL, if they fail, it's not because they screwed up, but because they were unlucky, or sabotaged, or whatever. Yeah, they make mistakes, but most of their biggest failures would be as a result of external forces.
Prometheus was no god.
That's something that many people forget or do not understand. He was neither a god nor a man, but made of older stuff. He was a titan.
With study and intuition, the mystical becomes common. No sacrifices are needed, and no blood is given. The doors of the universe are opening to us ever further.
The demand for exorcisms greatly outstrips the capabilities of human religious institutions.
- GRANT REQUEST FOR UTILIZATION OF ELECTRO-THAUMIC COMPUTERS TO PERFORM EXORCISMS OF DEMONIC ENTITIES
Sarkic Cults
Metaphysician's Advice
Sarkic cults represent the diverse and usually isolated remnants of an ancient faith. At first glance, they resemble “flesh worshipers” due to their fixation with the body and corporeal augmentation. In truth, the flesh is but a means to an end. They regard organic matter as the corrupt tool of malevolent alien gods but one that can be used by mortals to rival the power of these cosmic horrors. Sarkicism comes from the traditions of the Grand Karcist Ion, its long-vanished prophet and founder.
The religion began with the noble goal of liberating and uniting humanity – and bringing an end to the gods. Since the fall of their civilization, the faith has degenerated into these various cults. Some still hold to some semblance of morality but most have twisted these traditions in the name of fanatical devotion or selfish ambition. Though there exist many Sarkic cults, most can be divided into Proto-Sarkic and Neo-Sarkic.
Proto-Sarkites are commonly depicted as isolationist, preferring a rustic lifestyle outside of modern civilization (though this is not always the case). These cults take many influences from European Paganism and Siberian shamanism and have close ties to the land. They value hardship, self-sacrifice, and collectivism. Their approach to the Sarkic faith is prone to fundamentalism and their use of anomalies makes them a threat to the Foundation's goal of normalcy. They revere Ion and his Klavigar (Nadox, Saarn, Orok, and Lovataar; basically akin to apostles), celebrating them on holy days and making sacrifices in their name. They regard Ion as a messianic figure but are divided on his current state, with some regarding him as having transcended to godhood and others believing he had sacrificed himself for the good of humanity.
Neo-Sarkites are cosmopolitan, affluent, and lack the superstitions associated with Proto-Sarkites. It is better to think of them as occult organizations, rather than true religions. They worship only power, ignoring much of the doctrine and mythology of the original faith. Though they descend from the same tradition and exploit the same anomalies, they are in many ways the antithesis of Sarkicism. They value ambition and selfish desire, willing to sacrifice the many for the benefit of the few; they see the world through a social-Darwinist lens, merging fleshcrafting and eugenics with terrifying results. The first Neo-Sarkites descend from European nobles who learned of Sarkicism through Proto-Sarkites kept as court-sorcerers and it quickly spread through politically advantageous marriages. Modern Neo-Sarkites are usually involved in business, finance, and other lucrative professions – though many of the older aristocrats still prefer to live among their crumbling castles and manors.
“Fleshcrafting” is central to all Sarkic cults, though the degree varies between cults and individuals. The most extreme examples are usually found among Neo-Sarkites, due to their sadism and libertine interests. This can be used to alter the self and others in both monstrous and disturbingly beautiful ways; it can also be employed to create new life and seize control of any organic matter. It is important to remember that traditional Sarkic cults regard the gods (known to them as Archons) as their creators but also as something to be opposed. Gods are to be “devoured” so that humanity might rise above them. However, Neo-Sarkites are perfectly willing to serve these cosmic horrors if it benefits them.
Ancient texts should be presented as having righteous and benevolent goals, even if the means seem utterly alien or even abhorrent. Sarkites are best depicted as having the same positive and negative traits as any other human though their traditions are a window into something truly nightmarish and cosmic in scale.
The Great Hippo's Advice
Like the Church of the Broken God, Sarkicism posits that our world is broken — and describes a path to fix it. But while the Church pursues idealized solutions through external artifice and abstraction, Sarkics look within: Flesh, bone, sinew, thought — and the very soul.
The first mistake people make with Sarkics is presuming they're just fleshmancers. They deal in flesh, but only because they deal in reality — and a significant portion of our reality is made of flesh. The second mistake people make is presuming all Sarkics are evil. They can be, sure; they can be a lot of things. But at their core, Sarkics are 'doctors'. The illness they treat? The human condition. Their cure? Apotheosis.
There are two branches of Sarkicism: Proto-Sarkics are the original tradition, tracing their roots back thousands of years. Druids, shamans, and other mystics — they seek apotheosis through the sacrifice of the few for the many. Neo-Sarkics are the newcomers, they're a syncretic fusion of Proto-Sarkic beliefs, science, and pseudo-science (such as eugenics). They seek apotheosis through the sacrifice of the many for the few.
The tension between these movements defines Sarkicism in the modern era.
> Recurring themes include cycles of death and rebirth, resurrection, consumption of one's fore-bearers and/or God(s), evolution, syncretism, and (particularly in the case of Neo-Sarkicism) the will to power
I am Ion, Grand Karcist of Adytum, and I have borne an intolerable force. For someone came at me headlong in the morning and dismembered me with a sword and tore me apart, according to the rigor of harmony. And, having cut my head off with the sword, he mashed my flesh with my bones and burned them in the fire of the treatment, until, my body transformed, I should learn to become a spirit. And I sustained the same intolerable force.
- SCP-2095
Surely when one feasts upon mortal flesh, one should in exult in the glory of the self, but when one feasts upon divine flesh, one should exult in the glory of the gods.
- The Parables of Pseudo-Nadox
"The gods do not change. The gods do not exist. Not truly. But they wish to. The void screams for a mother that will never come. Life is drawn to the Void like flies to decay. The Void wraps itself in sinew and bone and blood; a facsimile of life. The Void is a God-shaped hole. It knows nothing but hunger."
- An Anthropological Approach to Sarkicism - Case Study 01: The Vaśńa of Sarvi
"Modern sects are the product of divergent interpretations, many bearing a mere superficial resemblance to their ancient progenitor cult. Most unexpected, especially among early scholars of Sarkicism such as myself, are the seemingly benevolent intentions of its founders. The road to hell, it is often said, is paved with good intentions - an aphorism the Foundation must always keep close in mind, for despite the eons between us, we gaze into that very same abyss.
And like the ancient Sarkites, we have found it full of monsters."
Dr. Judith Low, Senior Adviser at the Department of History - Religious GoI Threat Analysis
The Serpent's Hand
Zyn's Advice
The Serpent's Hand is pretty much the go-to GoI for magic. Think old-time wizards, street magicians, caretakers of magical beasts, anyone who sees the supernatural as natural and believes that these qualities should be considered the norm, and people shouldn't be afraid of what's different. Sometimes SH peeps hang out in this cool library that contains all the books ever written, and all the books that will never be written. They were kicked out for a period of time before, but made it back in and they're cool now. But one must note that the Serpent's Hand does not own the Wanderers' Library, nor do they have any special sort of authority or claim over it.
One important thing to remember is that all it takes to become a member of the Serpent's Hand is considering yourself a member. Just as there are Serpent's Hand associates who are bird shamans and mantis swordsmiths, there are SH members who are completely normal humans who just happen to find the extraordinary pretty neat and are willing to embrace it. SH members don't need to be super powerful or super exceptional to be part of a group. Additionally, that means that not all SH members are the same—there are some splinter groups that are powerful and hostile and would happily go toe-to-toe with the Foundation or other GoIs to bust their friends out of lockups, but there are also a lot of more peaceful folks who just want to talk to their magical fish without someone wrecking their picnics. Some of them have simple stories, others are part of eons-long histories involving mythological deities and centuries-long conflict. There's a lot of room for fantastical elements here, just make sure you're not ripping off D&D or the latest YA novel.
"The Garden is the Serpent's Place."
- Various
When normalcy starts hurting the people who have to live under it, to try to cure a 'poison', normalcy is itself the poison.
The divinities of fear and order who come to walk in the cool evening air are only visitors. Do not fail to see the evil hiding in the light, nor the aromatic beauty of the palest flower of darkness.
Recommended Reading
The Shark Punching Center
Captain Kirby's Advice
SPC is more or less a vehicle for humor. The idea is stupid (in the good way), the articles are stupid (in the good way) and the general ambiance is just out to make the read smile at how stupid this whole thing is (in the good way).
Essentially, whenever I'm writing an SPC article, I essentially need to start from an idea where my first reaction to it is "god this is stupid." The key from there is to essentially write the article such that everything you think is stupid, is taken seriously in-universe.
Now, how exactly you portray the organization can vary a lot from here. Some people like to make them incredibly high tech and serious, a much closer foil to the foundation. Then there are others who play them off more as jocks or stereotypical "surfer dudes". Honestly, this is entirely up to how you want your article to read, and your style of writing, but the one thing they have in common is that punching sharks is important work.
Because it is, and anyone who says otherwise will be beaten for being a shark sympathizer.
He felt a sense of dread: the Selachian daemon was nearby. But, where?
From the corner of his eye, a massive form in the shape of a fighter jet exited from the clouds; the planet's winds buffeted its fins.
- UMBRAL_MIGRATORY_SEQUENCE.txt
I know we're going through a lot of changes. A lot of what you've done at the Center is being turned on its head. But you must remember: the enemy is still very real, and has probably sharpened their teeth since I wrote this. It's us against those fuckers every step of the way. We still have to get out of bed in the morning, put our shoes on, and fight some fin.
- Captain Kirby's Proposal, Or Something
Cruz: Nico, how much of an amateur are you at this anyway?
De Castro: I have never punched a shark before.
Cruz: Nico, I'm gonna be frank with you. The only way you'll ever know why we punch sharks is if you punch one yourself.
- SCP-4416
Recommended Reading
Unusual Incidents Unit (UIU), Federal Bureau of Investigation
Greenwolf's Advice
The UIU is another one of those GOIs that got the idiot ball early on in the site's history. Highly trained federal agents were cast as bumbling buffoons who only served to showcase how clever the Foundation was.
The big thing with the UIU is that their limits are much more to do with politics than with their competency or ability. Their funding is limited, and there are a lot of legal constraints they have to follow. While maintaining the Veil is a key priority for them, their major mission is paranormal policing. There's too much weird stuff out there to just lock everything up in containment cells, so the easiest way to keep it hidden is to provide a safe, ordered paranormal community. Hence the Hoover Mandate, wherein the US basically says "hands off" to the other normalcy organizations, which is why paranormal enclaves like 3ports and Backdoor Soho can exist. 3ports is, really, just a single giant containment cell for tens of thousands of wizards and anartists and everything else, and it's the UIU's job to maintain order and make sure that they don't all kill each other.
While they probably don't have the firepower to get into a straight-shooting war with the Foundation (not without seriously compromising the Veil, anyway), the fact that the paranormal enclaves work to keep the paranormal community segregated from normalcy plays a big part in why they are willing to abide by the Hoover Mandate.
They're the wizard police, basically, at least within the US, both in the sense that they police wizards and in that they are wizards.
Ihp's Advice
The UIU's main weakness is the fact that nobody in the US government gives a good goddamn about them. They were formed by Hoover, and are largely seen as an artifact of his paranoia. The Foundation keeps it afloat through interference with the congressional budget, and they provide a valuable service in taking on anomalies that aren't worth the Foundation's time— when they've got a Keter-class to deal with in Kansas, they don't care about an anomalous genetic experimentation ring in Brooklyn.
They're law enforcement above anything else, and despite the fact that people think of them as the X-Files, they have the authority to do a lot of law enforcement things— arrest, investigate, arrest *and* investigate (there's a distinction there— agents can either arrest or investigate, but special agents can do both), get warrants for things like camera footage and searching the premises. They can work with other parts of the FBI- SCP-3256, for instance, has them working with the Behavioral Analysis Unit, the Evidence Response Team, and at least one crime lab.
Keep in mind that the UIU is probably not the only US Government agency that deals with the paranormal. Like, the Navy might have a sea-monster fighting unit, the National Guard might deal with paranormal hostage situations, that kind of thing.
“Dammit, there has to be something we can do. We must know something, right? We have some sort of budget, even if it's fucking nothing. We're FBI agents. That means something, right?”
Because we're all American. None of us are some little hooligan you had to recruit because they were in the right place at the right time. We've got pure Americanism, through and through. I'd trust a real American with this sort of thing a lot more than some agency riddled with outside influences.
The Unusual Incident Unit continued chasing flying saucers and reports of Bigfoot (this time entirely unrelated to SCP-1000). Its agents didn't really notice.
Wilson's Wildlife Solutions
Uncle Nicolini's Advice
A lot of people think Wilson's is a happy-go-lucky GoI where nothing ever goes wrong, and they'd only be half-right. Yes, the general attitude of most WWS articles is 'happy-go-lucky', but they are far from perfect. Due to their lack of experience, small budget, lack of manpower, and relative Luddite status, WWS are more prone to failure than most other GoIs.
What sets them apart, however, is their willingness to dust themselves off and try again. What they lack in just about everything else they make up for in spirit; these are people who love their job and are doing it because they believe they are doing the right thing. Keep in mind that 'the right thing' is subjective here, as they might just be doing more harm than good sometimes.
To put it simply, WWS is about ordinary people doing their best in not-so-ordinary situations.
DarkStuff's Advice:
Nico put it very nicely. In fact, most of what I wanted to write here he covered. There is another part, though.
Wilson's Wildlife Solutions is also meant to be a lens through which we can see the "inbetween" phase, in which people know of the anomalous but are clearly ignorant of the scope of everything. Wilson's Wildlife Solutions does not employ reality benders. They don't manufacture Reality Anchors (though they might use them with Foundation approval). They don't know much of anything about Anderson, about Are We Cool Yet?, about Fifthism or Sarkicism or Mekhanism (I believe we can call it that). They have been seen in Three Portlands in one article, but that's the outlier. Largely, they have little knowledge of the anomalous world except the small window they can see through the sleepy town of Boring, Oregon, and the Foundation.
They are also meant to be somewhat of a complement to the Foundation. Wilson's Wildlife Solutions is what the Foundation would be if they were smaller, more idealistic, more people focused, more public, more… anything, really. Wilson's Wildlife Solutions is idealistic and optimistic, where the Foundation is calculating and pessimistic. The way that their energies play off of each other is a large part of the Wilson's Wildlife Solutions charm. It might be silly, but when writing Wilson's Wildlife Solutions, think of them as the Spongebob to the Foundation's Squidward. And sometimes, precisely because they are a "Spongebob", they make very silly mistakes.
I cannot begin to express how grateful all of us here at the Center are for your donation. It is my pleasure to inform you that your generosity has allowed for the expansion of our Portlands location. We can finally move our modest little office to a bigger area where we can build a kennel and play area to encourage on-site adoptions. Thank you very much!
- 'Para-Pedigrees' PED464/CAN33/LUP22
I thank whoever's up there every day for my organization, though sometimes I gotta thank someone a bit more down to Earth. If it weren't for those doctors over by the Foundation, our organization would probably have faded into obscurity. Instead, they decided to let us do our thing, and I think a lot of us appreciate that. I certainly do.
My god, we’ve started outsourcing to pet shelters!
Recommended Reading
Etc.
What, was 31 organizations/people of interest not enough for you people? Goodness, gracious. There are more anomalous groups than the above, but they are a little more obscure. I will include the most notable ones as well as whatever information there is available about them below. Note that information may be little at best and vague at worst, but we labored to make sure we got all that we could right here. GoIs imported from foreign wikis are noted in blue.
🌙🌙🌙 Initiative (Three Moons Initiative): A group that seeks to protect and shield humanity from all possible threats, from harmful acts on television to dictatorships, via inorganic objects. They originate from a timeline where their world was destroyed, and, after entering the afterlife Corbenic (known for its three moons), sought to stop other worlds from experiencing the same fate they did. Appears in SCP-2578, SCP-3319, and SCP-3922.
█████ Industrial/Blackbox Industrial: The company is a hole in reality, left behind when its higher-ups ascended to a higher plane of existence. Doesn't have a name, a purpose, or any leadership. Does have resources (sort of) and ambition (sort of). Sometimes, other things move in to fill its numerous cracks. Appears in SCP-4029, SCP-2728, SCP-2856, and URA-1902.
Accelerate the Future (ATF): A very loosely structured organization which targets niche markets to turn a quick profit. Lead by Ollie Fox, who is a very terrible person. Appear in Mobile Task Furries, SCP-3312 and SCP-3508.
American Secure Containment Initiative (ASCI): A Foundation pre-cursor group based out of the United States. Founded shortly after the birth of the nation, disbanded into the modern UIU/Foundation in the early 20th century. Appear in SCP-4004, SCP-2750, and SCP-1851-EX.
Atari Arcadia: Nolan Bushnell and a cabal of drug-addled witches and warlocks made money by amplifying Atari products with the souls of children and black magic. Themes of drug use, corruption, memory loss and reversion to childhood. Appear in SCP-4564, Ballad Of The Fifth Arcadian, and SCP-2600.
Autocephalous Mission of Moldova: A group of Catholic scientists dedicated to understanding the laws of how miracles work. Founded by Ezekiel, who believes god performs divine miracles through him. In reality, every miracle he does is a result of his reality-warping powers, which he is oblivious about. Appears in Holy Science, SCP-2782, and SCP-3682.
Avelar Professional Products (APP): A company selling anomalous technologies as office supplies as a means to test their leader's transhumanist goals. Appear in SCP-4988, SCP-3803, and The Enemy of my Enemy is my Co-Founder.
Brothers of Death: Three grim reapers, so to speak, each representing a higher level of death. Of course, they can still be beaten, but not without a price. Appears in SCP-1440, Thrice, and Three Short Scenes About Death.
Children of the Night: The name that SCP-1000, AKA Sasquatches, use to refer to themselves. They once had a thriving and advanced civilization that was destroyed by humans, wiping the Children's memories, but they're coming back. Found in SCP-2932, SCP-2511, and About the Serpent (as the Kingdom of the Apes).
Children of the Torch/Xia Culture: The Children of the Torch is Chinese cult rooted in ancient Shang Dynasty culture, worshipping the sun, fire, and a group of gods known as the Golden Crows, or SCP-1428. The mythical Xia dynasty is what came before it and was destroyed by one of the Golden Crows. Appears in SCP-2814, SCP-2995, SCP-2481, and SCP-2847.
Class of '76: Not really a group of interest, but more of a series of loosely related concepts. Something happened to the Kirk Longwood High School in 1976, likely caused by an instrument store called Syncope Symphony, and now it won't leave the minds of those affected. Nostalgia is a heavy theme here, but don't be afraid to engage in other themes involving education and childhood. Appears in SCP-332, SCP-1833, SCP--2316, and Remembrance.
The Cura Praetoria Sapientae Occultae/Praetorian Office of Secret Wisdom: is a minor GoI that acted as an anomalous containment organization for the ancient Roman empire. Appears in SCP-2766, SCP-4017, and SCP-3668.
Daevites: An ancient evolutionary divergent human species. They lived longer, practiced slavery, human sacrifice, and a pre-Sarkic version of fleshcraft. Their societies were powerful matriarchies spread around modern Mongolia until they were driven to near extinction by the Sarkic uprising. Appear in SCP-140, An Anthropological Approach to Sarkicism - Case Study 01: The Vaśńa of Sarvi, and SCP-4008.
Department of Abnormalities (DoA): A mysterious and secretive organization which may or may not be part of the SCP Foundation. They are to the SCP Foundation as the SCP Foundation is to the rest of the world; probably not even real. Appears in SCP-3790, SCP-3220, and SCP-4220.
Deer College: A liberal arts and sciences college focused on the study of magic. Located in Three Portlands and funded in 1948. Very progressive. Appears in About Deer, Overheard at Deer, and Portlands Derby Teams.
Eric: A young boy who has anomalous toys and other things a child might own. Very old GoI, could use some expanding. Found in SCP-066, SCP-168, and SCP-683.
Fae/Fairies: A species of anomalous creatures, typically marked by an allergy to iron. Some have been killed and sent to exile, while others still exist today in anomalous communities. Appears in SCP-001:O5, SCP-2952, and SCP-4000.
The Galactic Federation (CN): A weird cult-like organization that combines characteristics of both religion and science fiction. They excel at telepathic communication but all their other anomalies are prone to failure or are made of very outdated technology. Philosophy is a forced mixture of Buddhism and Space-Age Science Fiction. Appears in SCP-4161, Aflame with the fires of delusion, and The Moon's Stellar Companion.
The Golden Horde: A time-traveling Mongol Horde trying to find a place to bury their leader, Genghis Khan, in the most unmarked grave they can manage to find. As you may expect, this leads to wacky temporal shenanigans via use of a Roman time machine. Appear in Golden Horde Blues, SCP-4989, and SC-95/347-00/723.
The Hunting Club of Fauna and Flora (PT): A group of individuals dedicated to trophy hunting anomalous creatures, mythical beings, and collecting rare specimen. Might use anomalous weapons to hunt as well. Appears in The Amazonian Hind, The Beauty of Nature, and SCP-4810.
His/Her Majesties Foundation for the Secure Containment of the Paranormal (HMFftSCotP): A Foundation pre-cursor group based out of the United Kingdom. Has existed since the early Medieval Ages and disbanded into the SCP Foundation at some point in the late 19th century. Appear in SCP-2823, SCP-2237, and Wrong Proposal.
Inevitability Industries: A group founded by a man and a small army of clones trying to create a safe sex market in the anomalous world. Their articles are almost inherently sexual or sex-based but in a responsible and sensible manner. Appears in SCP-4269, SCP-2541, and An Actual Plan.
Kindness/A Kind Man: A very mysterious PoI who seems to be self-aware on a meta-narrative level. He wanders between stories in search of one that he likes so he can stick it out until it ends. Because of his wandering nature, he rarely stays in one place for too long. Appears in SCP-1252, A Kind of Christmas, and ... Like Clockwork.
Light Courier Enterprises: A product selling company with a 50s retrofuturistic aesthetic to it, always looking onward. They seem to come from a different post-apocalyptic future, and all of their dangerous products seem to be preparing the inhabitants of said future for the worst. Appears in SCP-1740, SCP-2940, and Radiance And Cachinnation.
Lord Blackwood: An intrepid adventurer who spins many tales of his past exploits, some of which seem to be just too grand to even be possible. He is very knowledgable and quite cultured. Is also a sea slug. Appears in SCP-1867, The Sea Slug and the Showman, and I Am the Very Model.
Mages Academy (DE): Exactly what it says on the tin. A European academy for the hidden art of the arcane. Appears in Intelligence Agency Data Archive-Subject: Mages, and SCP-4684.
Medicea Accademia Dell'Arte Occulta/Medicean Academy of Occult Art (IT): An old and venerable organization which makes and collects anomalous art pieces. The leader of the Medicean Academy is the "Curatore" and operates from the Palazzo Medici Riccardi, which hides a vast underground museum. Appears in Untitled Jewelry Piece (Clarice's Doom), 1480s, Mon Amour Et Mon Aide, Circa 1518, and Is Golaith not a Philistine?
Obskuracorps: There's really not much to these guys beyond 'magic Nazis.' They make for handy villains in WW2 scenarios in the African and European theaters. Appear in Obskuracorps Memos Acquired in Operation BLACK ROPE, RAISA-6147 (PENDING ASSIGNMENT), and SCP-3878.
Pangloss: A cryptic but certainly old and optimistic figure who seeks to make the best of a situation by leaving notes of advice and encouragement. Serves as a poetic aftertaste for simple anomalies. Appears in SCP-1612, SCP-1522, and Spark of Creation.
Parawatch: An online group of individuals who are aware that there is something more to reality than meets the eye, but not are not necessarily aware of what the veil is or what it all means. As a rule, they are not aware of any other anomalous group, but that doesn't mean secret interactions can't exist. Appear in SCP-3840, Masquerade's End, and Skunk Ape.
Pentagram: The United States Department of Defense's anomalous counterpart. They exist as a reflection and parody of the vicious and cold cruelty that the military industrial complex is. Their related articles are inherently political in nature and often are at odds with the Foundation. Appears in SCP-3874, SCP-4776, and Signal for the Crack of Dawn.
SAPPHIRE (FR) : The Society of Atheists for the Protection from Perilous and Hindering Institutionalized Religions Everywhere is a group of militant atheists who seek to disprove both religion and anomalies with science, logic, and reason. Related anomalies are typically religion-themed and are self-made or stolen from another organization. Appears in SCP-4519, SCP-3880 and SCP-3859.
Saturn Deer: A reincarnating "prophet" who has power over the written word and seeks only to scam others for as much sex, money, and other luxuries as possible. Very vulgar, sarcastic, and comedic most of the time. Not to be confused with THE DEER. Appears in Letters to a Prophet, SCP-1710, and SCP-2710.
Scarlet King: A mysterious god of immense power, often bringing out and representing blind rage, savageness, and the worst of humankind. As such, this allows for skips to be brutal and get to the heart of what the Foundation does and why they do it. Appears in SCP-231, SCP-2317, Tufto's Proposal, and Dust and Blood.
Stackers: An odd, whimsical little bar with an open mic night on Thursdays. Not much of a GoI but more of a setting where the magical and bizarre elements of the world come for a drink. Open mic nights on Thursdays starting at 10 PM. Appears in The Place To Find Yourself, A Lone Speaker, and The Boat is Sinking.
Sugarcomb Confectionery: An anomalous candy company, though often these sweets are made with and do less than sanitary or safe things for their customers. Seem to be self-aware of their horrid products. Appears in SCP-1921, SCP-2471, and SCP-1459.
TotleighSoft: A software company known for anomalous and often broken games with horrible side effects, along with their broken English. There is definitely more happening behind the scenes, and the folks running it might not even be human… Appears in SCP-2219, SCP-3492, and SCP-2803.
YWTGTHFT: A bizarre organization which manufactures rather sadistic products and media. The name means "You will totally go to hell for this" or "Yeah, we're totally going to hell for this". Very self-aware. Appears in SCP-1459, SCP-2030, and SCP-3943.
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アクションSFオカルト/都市伝説感動系ギャグ/コミカルシリアスシュールダーク人間ドラマ/恋愛ホラー/サスペンスメタフィクション歴史任意
任意A任意B任意C- portal:3396310 (05 Aug 2021 16:19)
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