Extended summary: There's a database entry that doesn't exist, a void that conforms to expectations. High-concept with a touch of meta.
I wanted to explore an SCP that is its own documentation. The concept of an SCP that is a part of, embedded in, or otherwise related to the Foundation database has been done a few times, but I think this is an original twist on the idea.
The article uses the ListPages trick to manage offsets; I know this trick (and format screw in general) is dangerous if overused, but I feel this article's subject matter benefits meaningfully from it. There are a total of 11 offset pages, but most of them are quite short; the last in the sequence is numbered 7 and ends with some testing logs. Offsets 3 and 6 are near duplicates, as are 0 and 7-10; I've highlighted changes in blue in each so that the same words don't have to be read over and over again. Excluding repeated words, this is a mid-sized relatively complete draft, ~2500 words.
What I would like from critique: General proofreading (note: typos in offset 1 are intentional to convey that the reader thinks D-class are stupid), opinions and suggestions on the format (is it laborious to click through all the pages compared to a tabular approach, is it clear enough where new information is introduced and how to navigate through the offsets, are the username and date tricks too gimmicky, etc.).
This is a previously discarded idea I've decided to take another crack at; I successfully went through a greenlight process the first time (I've recently had a successful article, SCP-7136, so I don't believe I have to link the old greenlights), but I'll also take critique on the overall idea.
Sandbox link here: [http://scp-sandbox-3.wikidot.com/collab:drsekoralpt]
Thanks in advance for reading, and for any critique you can offer!
