This game is pretty fun.
Gameplay:
You guys into that SCP stuff? Well, this game is just for you. In this game, you manage SCPs anomalies to gain energy. That's it. But there's more! "Woah, there's more?!" Of course there is you spastic monkey. When you find an anomaly, you know nothing about it so working with it is a risky guess work of a multiple choice test. If you guess correctly, you can us points (P.E. Boxes) to unlock information about you're little monster, which is vital to the survival of your employees and the integrity of your sanity. Some anomalies aren't monsters, but rather machines that works differently than the rest. Regardless, trial and error is key. Also, this game is pretty hard. Expect things to go ape every once in a while, so get that retry button handy if you think things aren't going right for you. If you wanna do an "Iron Man" run (no retries), I commend you. However, despite the difficulty, the game is really good.
Visuals:
The anomalies, employees, and you're friendly AIs are done in a cartoon fashion, much like an anime, but Korean. Unlike the SCP corporation visuals, the artwork in this game is a stark contrast between what the contents of the game presents, but it's very nice to look at. There is even an in-game explanation into why the game looks the way it is, and I liked it's reasoning.
Soundtrack and other sound related things:
The game, when you're just cruising through with nothing going ape, yet, has a beautiful ambience to it. When things starts happening and you're rabid dog breaks out of it's rusty kennel, the soundtrack turns to a more techno-like music festival as you bang your head while you're employees starts to panic and die off because they didn't take their rabies medication in time and the other's couldn't put down that rabid monstrosity. Also, if you pay attention enough, a lot (perhaps all) of the anomalies makes their own unique sounds and it really adds to their mysterious character.
Other:
A game without flaws is a game that doesn't believe in a thing called updates. However, this game does have its flaws. I never encountered any bugs myself, but I have read many other reviews that talked about bugs, so be wary of those. There are some translating errors with my favorite being "I've just noticed that a certain employee filled their water bottle with bear and drank it at work." Like, comment the mistake, and subscribe for a free gift card giveaway. However, this doesn't sway me away from the game and it's atmosphere. This is my personal nitpick, but, despite there being a new game choice, the research you gained from the previous games carries over, so you can get pretty far ahead if you manage to pick up those anomalies again. Despite my complaints, I understand this approach because you, the gamer, should know about the anomaly if you start fresh, so just give them the things they know.

I give this game a "10 Panicking Employees / a Meat Lantern eating all of them because they don't have a sense of caution"
Thoroughly recommend it, go play it.

This game is pretty fun. Gameplay: You guys into that SCP stuff? Well, this game is just for you. In this game, you manage [strike] SCPs [/strike] anomalies to gain energy. That's it. But there's more! "Woah, there's more?!" Of course there is you spastic monkey. When you find an anomaly, you know nothing about it so working with it is a risky guess work of a multiple choice test. If you guess correctly, you can us points (P.E. Boxes) to unlock information about you're little monster, which is vital to the survival of your employees and the integrity of your sanity. Some anomalies aren't monsters, but rather machines that works differently than the rest. Regardless, trial and error is key. Also, this game is pretty hard. Expect things to go ape every once in a while, so get that retry button handy if you think things aren't going right for you. If you wanna do an "Iron Man" run (no retries), I commend you. However, despite the difficulty, the game is really good. Visuals: The anomalies, employees, and you're friendly AIs are done in a cartoon fashion, much like an anime, but Korean. Unlike the SCP corporation visuals, the artwork in this game is a stark contrast between what the contents of the game presents, but it's very nice to look at. There is even an in-game explanation into why the game looks the way it is, and I liked it's reasoning. Soundtrack and other sound related things: The game, when you're just cruising through with nothing going ape, yet, has a beautiful ambience to it. When things starts happening and you're rabid dog breaks out of it's rusty kennel, the soundtrack turns to a more techno-like music festival as you bang your head while you're employees starts to panic and die off because they didn't take their rabies medication in time and the other's couldn't put down that rabid monstrosity. Also, if you pay attention enough, a lot (perhaps all) of the anomalies makes their own unique sounds and it really adds to their mysterious character. Other: A game without flaws is a game that doesn't believe in a thing called updates. However, this game does have its flaws. I never encountered any bugs myself, but I have read many other reviews that talked about bugs, so be wary of those. There are some translating errors with my favorite being "I've just noticed that a certain employee filled their water bottle with bear and drank it at work." Like, comment the mistake, and subscribe for a free gift card giveaway. However, this doesn't sway me away from the game and it's atmosphere. This is my personal nitpick, but, despite there being a new game choice, the research you gained from the previous games carries over, so you can get pretty far ahead if you manage to pick up those anomalies again. Despite my complaints, I understand this approach because you, the gamer, should know about the anomaly if you start fresh, so just give them the things they know. I give this game a "10 Panicking Employees / a Meat Lantern eating all of them because they don't have a sense of caution" Thoroughly recommend it, go play it.