Actions

Work Header

What's going on in section HCS7?

Summary:

While there are many rumors about just what happened in section HCS7, and what caused one of the largest containment breaches following one of the largest group captures in decades, no one really knows what happened. No one, that is, except those who bore witness. I can't tell you who I am; they already suspect enough.
Attached are some of the files that I managed to scrounge. You may find them interesting.

----------------------
Or: There aren't many Hermitcraft SCP aus, so I decided to make one.
(I have three other writing projects, so I'll update when I can.)

Notes:

(See the end of the work for notes.)

Chapter 1: The Zombified Woman.

Chapter Text

Scp 504: The Zombified Woman.

Object class: Elucid.

 

Physical description: A red-haired woman, with decayed, green flesh, and green leaves in its hair. Numerous bones are exposed, and there are stitches holding it together. It wears a blue, off-the-shoulder T-shirt, with a large rip exposing its midsection, short black shorts, and long, black and white striped socks.

 

Containment procedure: No special procedure, must be housed in a standard humanoid containment unit, and delivered three meals a day, plus liquids.

 

Notes: 504 was found along with [REDACTED] other anomalies (files attached) on [REDACTED] at [REDACTED] 504 possesses a british accent, and refers to itself as ‘Cleo’ or ‘Zombie Cleo’, and will not answer to anything else. Researchers are permitted to use these names when speaking to 504. 504 is non-hostile, unless it or another is harmed. 504 has an almost teacherly personality, often correcting staff on slip-ups in grammar and such, however also seems to have a liking for pranks.

 

Abilities: Carries a small book with the ability to manipulate objects to its liking. When researchers came down to its cell one morning, they were greeted by a “monstrosity” that 504 had managed to rig with its blankets. Can also take itself apart and put itself back together, although prefers not to, as “It’s really annoying to do the stitching, you know? And getting it around the back? Ugh.”