I knew some people wouldn't like this ending which is why I was a bit hesitant to add it, but I still think it's a pretty clever way of subtly breaking the fourth wall and letting D-9341 live (at least for a while). If you think about it, D-9341 didn't make it out with pure instinct - there are situations in every playthrough where he couldn't have survived without the knowledge the player has about the game.CLgaming wrote:Well my friend, I think so too. But they may have said that because no-one expected a simple Class-D to make it out of the facility with pure instinct. I'm sure they have learned the error of their hypothesis afterwards.CommanderPro100 wrote:.....you have got to be kidding me. That's got to be the most stupidest ending by far.Omniary wrote:" *log start* Testing *indecipherable* ███. Subject ███. Subject demonstrates extraordinary luck and complete mastery of even the most fatal of circumstances and an uncanny ability to predict even the most unpredictable of hazards, almost as if it has performed these impossible tasks several times before. Further testing is required to determine whether the subject should receive SCP classification. *log end* "
The original text took the idea even further, but I decided to omit most of it to keep it from becoming a complete joke.
Subject appears to be detached from all human interaction, often breaking focus from people he is conversing with and performing odd actions such as jumping up on the highest platforms in the room, picking up and throwing objects across the room, and dropping items it was carrying on to the nearest person's head. Researchers are encouraged to ignore this behavior in order to discourage it
Subject often goes in to brief trance-like states when startled, freezing up for periods lasting up to several minutes. After the time has passed, the subject will resume normal activity with no outward reaction to what has just happened.
Subject demonstrates extraordinary luck and complete mastery of even the most fatal of circumstances and an uncanny ability to predict even the most unpredictable of hazards, almost as if it has performed these impossible tasks several times before.