It was brought to staff attention that BORICA2 (account age 2 days, site membership 10 hours) posted the article: https://scp-wiki.wikidot.com/scp-8068, which contained multiple indicators of AI-generation.
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Item: #SCP-1939
Object Class: Euclid
Special Contamination Procedures:
SCP 1939 is to be contained in a standard humanoid containment cell at Site-XX. The cell is to be monitored at all times via closed-circuit cameras, and no direct eye contact with SCP-1939 is permitted without prior approval from Level 3 personnel. A team of psychologists is assigned to regularly monitor SCP-1939's mental health and provide any necessary therapy.
SCP-1939's social anxiety, PTSD, and depression require specialized care. It is only to be approached by staff with appropriate clearance, and any physical contact should be kept to a minimum unless deemed necessary for psychological treatment. In cases where SCP-1939 demands a hug, staff members must comply to prevent violent outbursts. However, in situations where this request is not feasible, the staff is advised to remain calm and use verbal de-escalation techniques.
Any attempt to comfort SCP-1939 with non-physical means, such as offering food is encouraged. Despite being a anomaly, SCP-1939 has been shown to respond positively to food-based comfort.
Description: SCP-1939 was a former security guard at an undisclosed facility before its anomalous properties manifested. It is humanoid in apperance, roughly 5'10 in heigh, and dressed in the remains of a standard security guard uniform. SCP-1939 was classified as an SCP after an incident where SCP-1939 was killed by an unknown entity and started to reanimate.
SCP-1939 has a unique psychological anomaly: it is affected by social anxiety, depression and PTSD, often triggered by negative interactions with others. When looked at or interacted with in a way that causes it emotional distress, SCP-1939 may either become non-responsive and withdrawn or exhibit violent behavior. Specifically, if not comforted appropriatly (such as offering a hug) SCP-1939 will enter a violent state where it will tear the face off of the person who fails to meet its needs, regardless of the severity of the interaction.
Addendum 1939-A - Incident Log:
On [DATA EXPUNGED], an incident occurred where a D-Class personnel attempted to comfort SCP-1939 with inappropriate gestures (sexual comfort). The result of this interaction became highly agitated and triggered an extended period of intense emotional distress. The request for a hug lasted several hours, with SCP-1939 becoming non-violent only when food was provided, which helped it regain emotional stability. Following this, it was determined that comfort should always be non-sexual and non-threatening.
Addendum 1939-B - SCP-1939 and SCP 096 Interaction:
During an interaction between SCP-1939 and SCP-096, neither entity engaged in violent behavior. SCP-1939 understanding the potential dangers of looking at SCP-096, refrained from initiating eye contact. SCP-1939 in the other hand, did not react to SCP-1939's presence, possibly due to the mutual understanding between the two entities. This incident was deemed inconclusve for further testing, as both SCPs demonstrated to avoid violent conflict.
Certainly! Here's an example of an Addendum for SCP-1939 (your original character, "The Depressed Guard") interacting with SCP-999 ("The Tickle Monster").
Addendum 1939-C: Interaction with SCP-999
Date: [Redacted]
Subject: SCP-1939 (The Depressed Guard) and SCP-999 ("The Tickle Monster")
Procedure:
SCP-1939 was introduced to SCP-999 for the purpose of evaluating the effects of SCP-999’s euphoric and emotional healing properties on SCP-1939, given its reported symptoms of depression, PTSD, and social anxiety. SCP-1939 had shown signs of aggression when subjected to forced interaction with personnel and other anomalies, raising concerns about its mental and emotional stability. SCP-999 was selected for the trial due to its ability to elicit positive emotions and alleviate mental strain in others.
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Observations:
Initial Interaction:
SCP-1939 entered the containment area of SCP-999 under supervision. Upon initial contact, SCP-999, in its typical fashion, approached SCP-1939 in a playful manner, attempting to interact by curling around its feet and nudging its arms.
SCP-1939 appeared initially startled and unresponsive, standing still with a neutral posture. There was visible tension in its body language, suggesting anxiety.
Response to Tickle Interaction:
SCP-999 continued its attempts to engage with SCP-1939 through tickling motions, gently pushing its slime-like form against the subject's hands and sides.
After approximately 2 minutes of contact, SCP-1939 visibly began to relax, with the tightness in its posture diminishing. It seemed to flinch at first, as if uncomfortable, but soon emitted an involuntary chuckle, a sound previously uncharacteristic of the subject.
SCP-1939 then made minimal vocalizations, including soft laughter. Although initially hesitant, it appeared to gradually accept the tickling behavior, laughing more freely with each interaction.
Emotional Shifts:
As the session continued, SCP-1939's mood appeared to shift from tension to a more subdued state of happiness. A notable difference was observed in its facial expressions: for the first time in several months, SCP-1939 displayed something resembling a smile, though it was faint.
At one point, SCP-1939 made a few attempts to hug SCP-999, though hesitantly. SCP-999 responded positively, wrapping around the subject, which resulted in SCP-1939’s laughing increasing in volume. The subject seemed to display a mixture of joy and confusion, a stark contrast to its typical behavior.
Results:
SCP-1939’s behavior after the interaction remained calm and docile for the next 48 hours, a significant improvement. Personnel noted that SCP-1939 showed a significant reduction in emotional distress, including a lower frequency of depressive episodes and an increased willingness to engage in basic activities, such as meal consumption and routine tasks.
However, SCP-1939 did not completely overcome its previous anxieties and depression. Further testing with SCP-999 revealed that while SCP-1939’s mood improved, it still displayed signs of social anxiety, particularly when in close contact with other personnel, and its PTSD symptoms appeared to be only temporarily alleviated.Notes: The user has a sandbox here: https://scp-sandbox-3.wikidot.com/scp-1939, which contains 2 Content Revisions, one of which adds the entirety of the test log including this line also present in the posted article:
Certainly! Here's an example of an Addendum for SCP-1939 (your original character, "The Depressed Guard") interacting with SCP-999 ("The Tickle Monster").
Disc Team, please weigh in.