Show Notes
We're back with another entry in our new project, "American Abyss." Today, we have a side story from somewhere in the "Palmyra Exclusion Zone." This one's just for you, my SCP fans! And don't worry, I promise we'll be back with more SCP's next week!
About the Show: American Abyss is a multi-media internet horror project consisting of short stories, artwork, audio clips, and a podcast. Each of these small parts aim to give a glimpse into the world of the Palmyra Exclusion Zone. This world is hand crafted for folks who like to read the item descriptions in Souls games, or watch long lore videos. Inspired by "weird zone" stories like Roadside Picnic, Annihilation, S.T.A.L.K.E.R., and Pacific Drive.
Pre-Save Our Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/pacificobadiah/american-abyss-0
Check out more artwork on our website: https://www.americanabyss.org/
More from SCP Archives
SCP-7838 is the collective designation for artistic works concerning a purported historical figure referred to as the Hanged King. Works cataloged under SCP-7838 are disparate in medium and presentation, but contain certain elements uniform across each item...
SCP-821 is the former site of the 'Dixie Fun Faire', a fairground that was primarily in operation between approximately 1954- 1979, and then again between 2009- 2014.
Support Shelterwood Season 2 on Kickstarter at bit.ly/shelterwoods2
SCP-8936 is a minor god presiding over the concept of extinction. It takes the form of a small forage fish with a fire in its abdomen - a species it calls a "candlefish." SCP-8936 can mimic any method of communication from any animal species, including humans. It is also capable of freeform flight, appearing to "swim" in midair, and is consistently aware when any given species is nearing extinction. These are believed to be aspects of its godhood, rather than traits common to the "candlefish" species as a whole.
SCP-7831 refers to a species of lampriform fish, externally resembling members of the family Regalecidae. Despite this superficial appearance, SCP-7831 possesses an internal morphology derived from a human anatomy adapted for a pelagic marine environment. Genetic testing conducted on various tissue samples confirms that SCP-7831 contains DNA belonging to modern homo sapiens.