Why do SCPs fear 173?

Why do SCPs fear 173?

SCP-682 fears 173 because of the incredible power it holds, its speed, its strength. SCP-173 could have a form imperceptible by humans, so it chose something perceptible.

Who killed SCP-096?

D-20534

Does SCP-096 eat you?

Something that even knowing about is dangerous. he quickly digests the body and gradually turns back to normal for the next 20 minutes. Either rape or devouring you in one gulp. It has one heck of a mouth.

How does SCP-096 kill?

Once it catches the player, it’ll tear apart their limbs and devour them. Death is unavoidable once SCP-096 is triggered. When not triggered, SCP-096 will randomly wander around various rooms in the Heavy Containment Zone.

How dangerous is SCP-096?

SCP-096 shows very little blood on his body. Some blood can be found on his mouth and his hands, and faint blood on his chest. Events: SCP-096 has 2 in game events. They include the deaths of 2 Security guards.

What SCP can you not talk about?

SCP-2521 is sensitive to any verbal or textual information about itself. However, it fails to react and/or understand to any form of images, such as pictures, charts and marks. As a result of this, it can only be described via ideograms and images.

How many SCPs are there 2021?

6,cts

What does Scpf stand for?

Special Containment Procedures Foundation

What are safe SCPs?

Safe-class SCPs are anomalies that are easily and safely contained. This is often due to the fact that the Foundation has researched the SCP well enough that containment does not require significant resources or that the anomalies require a specific and conscious activation or trigger.

What if a blind person looks at SCP-096?

Being blind and staring at SCP-096 is basically looking at wall with the SCP behind it. Even if the person can “see”, as long as he/she cannot distinguish the face from the rest of the body, nothing should happen.

Who owns the SCP website?

Nobody owns the IP (in the sense of a single individual or organization that holds a traditional copyright on it), it is all CC BY SA (with three specific exceptions).

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.