Patient/Object Classifications

From The Soysylum
(Redirected from Object Classes)
Jump to navigationJump to search

Hello Soysylum writeGODS, I have seen a bit of confusion regarding the threat level rating system for patients and objects. Hopefully, this article clears up some confusion. I will be using the SCP classification to use as an outline for the rating system as it was one of the most iconic and most unique part of the SCP wiki. If you have any threat level suggestions, I'll probably add them here.

Patient Rating System

Neutralized = Neutralplier'd (thinking of making it SAGE! instead but we'll see)

Safe = Soyfe (Yes I know you sound like a jew when you say it, DON'T QUESTION IT, GOY.)

Euclid = Sootclid (formally soyclid)

Keter = Thrembo (formally cobtion)

(in hindsight these suck ass, you may discuss better terms in the discussion tab on this page.)

Objects

Normal Objects (eg; Sproke, meds, thrembos, etc) do not need an ID system as they're just normal items commonly enjoyed by 'jaks and 'teens alike.

Anomalous Objects = OBJ-(XYZ)

NOTE: Anomalous object rating follows the same rating system as the patients.

Guideline for Newgods

Object classes do not necessarily describe threat level, but rather how difficult a Patient or Object is to contain. Safe basically means the Patient can be locked in a box with no worries. For example, a piece of anomalous, paranormal C4 that needs to be triggered with a button would be safe, because you can lock it in a box with no worries. Euclid means the Patient is likely to escape, so more extensive measures should be taken. An example of this would probably be some Houdini soyjak monster. Keter means the Patient is very difficult to contain. A colossal monster who could teleport around would probably be a Keter. Neutralized means the subject no longer needs containment, like a Patient who was cured, or got assassinated by the Chaos 'Cord. For more detail, you can visit the Object Classes page on the SCP wiki, or otherwise, the RPC wiki, if you're feeling chuddy. Credits to Sprokemowerman for writing this section.