SCP Foundation

Alrighty then, I've had an idea for what I think could be a great, fresh, SCP game idea. I'll describe it real quick and then state how I will help. So you load up the 'Standard Game' function and you find yourself on a randomized map with forests, animals, and cities. You start off with Foundation Personnel from the Engineering and Technical Services Department, who can build buildings, and an O5 Command building. You can build the following buildings:

Containment Site, in which SCPs can be contained and create Researchers.
Housing Unit, to get more population.
Misinformation Center, which keeps you from being discovered and creates Intelligence Agents.
Training Center, which creates D-Class and Agents.
Factories, which give you Amnesiacs.

There are five resources: D-Class, Amnesiacs, Espionage Points, Population, and Workforce.

D-Class are spent to discover new Special Containment Procedures, but need a Researcher to analyze experiments, or else you get no points from researching.
Amnesiacs keeps you from being discovered by GOIs or the public. If you reach zero, you lose the game. You lose Amnesiacs by capturing SCPs and sending Agents into towns.
Espionage Points are spent when you infiltrate a GOIs place to steal skips or gain information. The information that can be gained is stuff like how many soldiers they have, how many skips they have, locations of some buildings, etc.
Population is how many units you can have.
Workforce is the cost of building new buildings, can only be spent by having Foundation Personnel build something.

You are competing with GOIs to capture all skips on the map. You start out with a few in a Containment Site. If you lose all your skips you lose the game, this applies to the AI GOI players as well. Skips can be captured by sending Agents to their place and clicked on, however, you may need multiple Agents to do this. If Agents are sent into towns, a report is given about if any skips were discovered, if there are some you have the option to capture them. Some skips destroy terrain, giving clues about where they are.

Every now and then a skip can breach containment. This happens if there isn't enough research done on that Containment Site. For example, you have a Researcher there and you assign D-Class to that Containment Site. Periodically a D-Class will die, however this Containment Site gradually gains Containment Points which prevent the skip from escaping. Randomly, skips may escape and destroy their Containment Site, however, the more Containment Points a Containment Site has, the less likely it is to happen there. Spies from GOIs can cause this however. Agents may have to engage GOIs soldiers in combat.

I will help with concept art, 3D modelling, and storyline for the Campaign mode. However, I need people to help with sound effects and the game's actual code. If I need anything, it will be help with the code. 3D modelling, storyline, texturing, and concept art, I can do all of that. What I don't know how to do is code and sound effects. If someone can help me with those things, I know we can make a great game.

And yes, I have read and understand the license, there will be (if completed) a credits screen which will tribute the author of everything used.

Doesn't this being in "Fan-Work"?

DrThorn, you can find help by looking at the threads in HR Talent Pool Forum and sending PMs to the relevant users.

what type of coder do you need also what engine are you using?

Well I looked into the blender 3d modeling program and you can learn how to use the engine from their website. They have a bunch of tuts on how to use the engine. If you can learn how to use the engine then you might not need a coder. If you truly need a coder then I don't mind giving a hand. Currently I know 4 different codes. html, css, javascript, and php. might not seem like much but you can code a game using html5 canvas and JavaScript. Also I don't mind learning new codes. Just give me a pm if you need me.

Hey dude, as a game developer and as someone who has spent a lot of time coding and making games (in teams and by myself) in Java, Javascript, C++, C#, HTML5, and Python, here's some advice, Coders (including me) are notorious for how hard they are to keep working on an extensive project, there are two motivators for someone who would be willing to work on a hobby project. A. Money, or B. They absolutely love the idea so much it is their baby. The promise of money doesn't usually work, and it doesn't sound like you're willing to pay up front. The only time you'll find a coder who loves an idea so much they are willing to put massive amounts of time into it to make it work is when that coder is working on an idea they came up with/are in charge of. So trust me when I say that finding professional and high-quality game developers who are willing to work for free is really really hard. (I have been on teams where this has been the case, but often the coder is the team leader) All of this, coupled with the fact that it doesn't sound like you have any game development experience, (writing for games is a whole nother ball game than writing clinical documents, and designing them is a whole nother universe), is why I am going to tell you that this will be really really hard to make work. Game development is an extremely technical and difficult field and often requires years of study and training before you will be able to make something someone who doesn't know you will be willing to play. However, I do wish you luck in making this game and if it doesn't work out I hope you learn from the experience. (most hobby games fail, simple fact, but everyone who works on it learns how to do it better next time)

Also I apologize for the length of this post but game development is something very near to my heart and I just want to make you aware of the challenges you will have to overcome to make this work. Good luck!

EDIT: Some quick advice however, having a GDD (Game Design Document/Bible) will go a long way to getting people to join your team, just google it to learn how to make one. (Beware that it is a time-consuming endeavor)