#Radical larry scp containment breach Patch

On January 10th, 2019, the original images used for the SCP-106 entry were changed due to copyright issues, with new images chosen via a photography contest and community reaction being mixed. On May 8th, 2018, Urban Dictionary user CGlord added the 'Radical Larry' entry to the site. While the exact origin of the nickname is unclear, it was popularized by YouTuber Markiplier who would refer to SCP-106 as Radical Larry during his playthroughs of SCP вЂ“ Containment Breach video game. SCP-106 is often referred to as 'Radical Larry' by the SCP Foundation fans. Since the creation of the entry, several short stories describing SCP-106's potential origin and his methods of hunt have been written by the SCP Foundation community members. The origin of the image used to portray SCP-106 (shown below, left) is currently unknown.

On the same day, DrGears uploaded several edited images to illustrate the entry.

#Radical larry scp containment breach Patch

SCP-106 is capable of passing through solid matter, leaving behind a large patch of its corrosive mucus. SCP-106 causes a вЂњcorrosionвЂќ effect in all solid matter it touches, engaging a physical breakdown in materials several seconds after contact. When attacking, SCP-106 will attempt to incapacitate prey by damaging major organs, muscle groups, or tendons, then pull disabled prey into its pocket dimension. SCP-106 appears to be an elderly humanoid, with a general appearance of advanced decomposition. The SCP-106 would 'hunt and attack based on desire', often trapping his victims in his pocket dimension, and was extremely difficult to contain. The original entry described the object as an elderly humanoid in a state of advanced decomposition, who was able to corrupt any material it touched and enter a pocket dimension, utilizing this ability to pass through solid matter. On April 8th, 2010, prominent SCP Foundation community member DrGears submitted an entry describing a new Keter class SCP, filed as SCP-106.