SCP Foundation

So, yesteray I began working on the draft to an SPC and I am some 350 words into it. The concept is this, a Docter back in the 18-19th century discovered how to extend his life and he still roams the planet today. Though he ha done his best to remain incognitio, there are in the historical records traces of his existance and sleuths of the internet picked up on these traces and began collecting them, some thing he is real, other's just a creepypasta.

One of these fandoms manages to track him down and they through a convention in his honor. He doesn't like being tracked and things go bad, really bad.

Now, that his existance has been semi verified, the agency is on his trail (it and the rest of the world) and he publish his terms. Basically, let him go or very very bad things happen.

This leads to a very unique containment procedure, the agency must ensure his safety and freedom until it develops a solution for a more permanent form of containment.

So far, I've written containment, description and a site report. Next is the letter with his terms and some the transcripts for audio logs from an agent during survaillance.

I imagine the SPC can lead down to one, atleast two other SPCs.

Now, that his existance has been semi verified, the agency is on his trail (it and the rest of the world) and he publish his terms. Basically, let him go or very very bad things happen.

This leads to a very unique containment procedure, the agency must ensure his safety and freedom until it develops a solution for a more permanent form of containment.

This type of containment situation - leaving a super powerful guy alone because he's so powerful the Foundation doesn't dare mess with him - is actually pretty common, but articles that use it are almost always deleted quickly. The problem is usually that they're focused on telling how smart and dangerous the guy is without showing events or a storyline to prove it and make the audience care. This outline makes it sound like you're heading into the same pitfall.

How are you going to show this thing's history in a way the audience will be interested in? What specifically happens when he threatens to do something bad? The premise you're working with is a cliche, which means if you want to make it work you'll have to make the execution really stand out. Just presenting the scenario as a stalemate is unlikely to go over well; you probably need to come up with a resolution for it.