50 episodes listed below
SCP Foundation files, read aloud one anomaly at a time.
Each episode takes a single SCP entry, such as SCP-1919, 'Hotel of Duplicates', or SCP-1086, 'Second-Brain Syndrome', and reads it in the Foundation's own clinical format. The horror arrives through paperwork: quarantine orders, redacted details, and a D-class camera log that dissolves into screaming.
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TheVolgun - SCP Podcast (Official) takes the SCP Foundation's fictional archive of anomalies and turns it into spoken readings, one numbered file per episode. The format is visible before anything plays. Each title stacks the item number, a short name, the object class and a type tag, so the feed reads like a filing cabinet: Keter, Euclid, Cognitohazard SCP, Hostile/Hive-Mind SCP. The readings keep the documents' structure intact. Several begin with a quick greeting from a speaker who gives the name Dr. Miller, then go straight to special containment procedures. That material is pure institution: a two-kilometre exclusion zone with armed patrols, full protective gear for anyone entering a site, a lake fenced off and patrolled only by people who know nothing about it. The dread grows out of that flat institutional language instead of fighting it. SCP-1086 sets out an infection in clinical stages, starting with a collapse of the immune system and skin lesions that form geometric shapes. SCP-1348 concerns a ritual in a Southern Semitic language whose performances can spread religious mania to those exposed. Other files move into testimony. The SCP-1461 reading shifts to the dated journal of a leader whose prophetic dreams have gone silent, rationing food for followers in a gray world with no sun or stars. SCP-1919, 'Hotel of Duplicates', carries an exploration log in which a D-class man with a video camera is chased down a dark hallway by a figure that vaguely resembles him. SCP-3005, listed as Uncontained, includes a fractured test record of melting objects, Betamax tapes and D-class subjects who keep changing. The SCP-2316 file, whose title credits djkaktus, deals with bodies in a lake that observers come to see as people from their own childhood. At one point its text stops reporting and speaks to the listener directly. A spoken reading makes that turn land harder than a page might. For a first listen, SCP-1919 shows the range well: procedure up front, then a scene told from behind a camera. SCP-1086 is the cleaner example of horror carried by medical paperwork alone. Most episodes sign off with a thank-you list of Patreon supporters, read out by name. The anomaly changes every time. The paperwork does not.
Made for: Suits a listener who wants SCP Foundation entries voiced in their own clinical format, containment procedures and logs included, and who finds calm bureaucratic language more unsettling than jump scares.
What sets it apart: The titles work as file labels, tagging each entry with object class and anomaly type. The readings stay inside the document's structure, so containment orders, redactions and field logs carry the horror.
I create SCP themed narrations & adaptations (contact [email protected] for business enquiries) . You could support me, if you want - patreon.com/thevolgun - Content relating to the SCP Foundation, including the SCP Foundation logo, is licensed under Creative Commons Sharealike 3.0 and all concepts originate from http://www.scp-wiki.net and its authors. This podcast, being derived from this content, is hereby also released under Creative Commons Sharealike 3.0.
Dr. Miller reads the containment file; you start hoping the thing under the bed gets a fair hearing.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
An English manor opens onto a gray refuge where faith, hunger, and buried machinery turn escape into tyranny.
SCP-1461 makes its English manor feel less like a haunted house than a failed promise: a place where old rooms, lower levels, machinery, and prophecy all press toward the same grim end. Dr.
A containment report unravels into pink light, vanishing certainty, and records that no longer feel stable.
SCP-3005 treats the containment file as a place where reality starts slipping out of frame. The procedures are blunt enough: an uncontained, unknown, top-priority anomaly, Site-17 on containment, and Mobile Task Force Mu-17 watching for signs it has appeared.
Serialized pulp radio drama: Red Panda battles android-army supervillain Captain Clockwork in 1930s Toronto.
A dramatic narration of SCP-2316, a cognitohazardous anomaly in a lake, from the SCP Foundation universe.
SCP-1461 is presented as an English manor from circa 1890 that vanished in November 1941 and returned after 11 days, with Site 6 built around it and Task Force Lambda-30 assigned to hold it.
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TheVolgun's Dr.
Dr. Garden describes falling fifteen seconds into SCP-3887-B’s fifty-meter cave beneath a bed.
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TheVolgun's reading of SCP-3812 presents a Keter-class entity that was once Sam Howell and now sits over the South Pacific Ocean, guarded by a 5-kilometer exclusion zone.
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A dramatic reading of SCP Foundation containment procedures and a mysterious annual event at Albright Manor.
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