Oh, don't mind being late, I comprehend everybody has other business too.
I'm starting to notice that I hadn't idealized my goals so much when writing the SCP, but how important it seemed to sound to me. Having the power to control someone can bring the posture of a superior individual. I want to intrigue the reader with the several possibilities of tests that could be made because there is no limit for its power during a conversation.
The risk is just unmeasurable. It acts like it has feelings, but it doesn't. It is always searching for a weak point: a trauma? A subject that can cause stress? Death of a meaning one? To the most simple conversation to the most complex, you never know when the SCP will come to these facts just suddenly, but it soon will. It needs to break out of containment for its objectives, but it just can't. If you are not the target, you know that something in its repertory is going off.
Some people out of the wiki, whose I've shown the sandbox I've been working on, told me about the importance of having an engaging story too. I didn't elaborate on it well enough. But I want the reader to feel bad for the Class-D personnel being exposed to such emotional pressure, coming to a point where everything the android says seems logical, but sometimes, they are just beliefs.
It would be interesting though if, suddenly, the SCP that wants to break out of containment and escape because the facility stops it from its objectives, is slowly convinced that this fact is just impossible to happen, and then it tries to accept that there is no other solution, but stay there until the rest of its robotic life. It would "get bored" and give up, starting to make some effort to collaborate with the foundation's experiment. At some point where the SCP would change its philosophy, turning slowly since a Euclid humanoid into a Thaumiel.