The SCP Foundation doesn’t have either, so their containment procedures are much more complicated.

It also benefits from a substance called Black Rock, which insulates and subdues an object’s powers. A major difference, however, is that Control is also set in a labyrinthian building whose dimensions and features are constantly shifting and reshaping. Both delight in sharing side stories and slice-of-life flourishes through mundane aspects of its inner world like internal memos and messages scrawled on office marker boards. The Federal Containment Bureau, and their efforts to track down and imprison Altered Items, share a lot of similarities with the SCP Foundation: a collection of volatile paranormal objects, batches of blacked-out report documents, a hierarchy of bureaucratic clearance levels, and a secret facility staffed by an endless supply of faceless scientists ready to die for the cause. If you’re already a fan of the SCP project (which stands for Secure, Contain, Protect), then it’s hard to see Control as anything but an unofficial SCP game. If you like Twin Peaks, X-Files, or even Deadly Premonition, you can understand the appeal. Both it and Control capitalize on that tantalizing contrast between the supernatural and skepticism: the sterility of an intelligence body that attempts to tame chaos by formally observing the unknown. The web-based collaborative fiction project, best described as our generation’s Twilight Zone, is a giant database of paranormal objects, places and ideas, cataloged in a Wikipedia-like format of containment reports that detail the efforts to capture and detain them. If you loved Control but aren’t yet a fan of the SCP Foundation, now is the perfect time to get into it.

Scp containment breach strange bottle